Nicki Minaj recently sparked a social media feud with music executive Steve Stoute over her payment issues with Tidal, bringing renewed attention to the challenges
Independence is one of music’s most sought after positions for many artists. UnitedMasters is offering a partnership program with independent artists that allows artists to
Steve Stoute has a challenge for all Black athletes: Stop speaking to Skip Bayless. The UnitedMasters CEO recently went on “Club Shay Shay” and spoke
DJ Khaled is all about inspiring entrepreneurs and knows that success that doesn’t come over night. He stopped by Art Basel this weekend and joined
Music executive Steve Stoute continues to stand at the forefront of music and technology and just announced that his independent artist distribution platform, UnitedMasters, has
Jay-Z, Diddy and Nas are only a few members of New York’s hip-hop elite who have come together to endorse longtime Wall Street executive Ray
Music executive Steve Stoute just made another power play and secured a $50 million Series B investment from Apple for his independent artist distribution platform,
Steve Stoute understands the importance of the 2020 election. To drive the significance of the Black vote, Stoute, a serial entrepreneur and music executive, recently
Daniel Cherry III is one of the top marketing minds of this generation. Cherry made a significant impact as SVP of marketing and VP of
Former Roc-A-Fella Records head honcho Dame Dash chimed in on the feud between 50 Cent and Steve Stoute. Sharing his thoughts via an Instagram post, Dash made it known that he was no fan of Stoute and called the music industry heavyweight “wack,” “corny” and “dangerous.”
After first electing to simply ignore 50 Cent’s Instagram post insinuating that he, P. Diddy and Steve Stoute were all gay, Rick Ross went ahead
During an interview with New York’s Hot 97 radio station to promote the VH1 special based on his book The Tanning Of America, hip-hop impresario
Produced by Steve Stoute and featuring commentary from luminaries ranging from famed emcee Nas to civil rights activist Rev. Al Sharpton, the project took a look at how hip-hop’s emergence into a major cultural force shaped a generation and American culture over the past 40 years. But the documentary, an ambitious and engrossing look at hip-hop as both art and commodity, virtually ignores the contributions and histories of hip-hop locales outside of the mecca of New York City. Even the participants themselves, save for hitmaking superproducer Dr. Dre, tended to be mostly from the Big Apple.
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New York City’s Paley Center was packed for the star-studded premiere of the first two parts of a four-part-documentary-series titled The Tanning of America: One Nation Under Hip Hop. The documentary, which is based on a book of the same, was followed by a panel including legendary Queens rapper Nas, O Magazine’s Editor-at-Large Gayle King, Civil Rights Activist Reverend Al Sharpton, FUBU’s founder Daymond John, director and former Yo! MTV Raps host, Fab Five Freddy, and the author and director of The Tanning of America, Steve Stoute.
