Source: Nagina Lane / iOne Digital Over the years Charlamagne Tha God has been known for giving hot takes and controversial opinions such as the Drake era being over and saying Lakeith Stanfield needs help. Now the Breakfast Club co-host is turning some heads by proclaiming that Rapsody is the best rapper out in the game right now. Tha God gave his somewhat surprising opinion (he is a lyricist kinda guy) while he The Breakfast Club was interviewing OG Hip-Hop artist turned author, Sister Souljah. With her latest book Life After Death hitting shelves in book stores across the globe, Sister Souljah zoomed into the Hip-Hop morning show to speak about her book and it’s significance. After Sister Soulja spoke about the female artists in the game that her nieces can look up to, Charlamagne menti...
Stevie Wonder has released a pair of new songs, his first solo offerings in years. “Can’t Put It in The Hands of Fate” features Rapsody, Cordae, Chika, and Busta Rhymes, while the second tune, “Where Is Our Love Song,” includes the guitar playing of none other than Gary Clark Jr. As the titles of the songs infer, they’re respectively about activism, rising to the moment and joining together to face the world’s current issues and how love can help folks overcome the problems of today. The songs were written and produced by Wonder, and released on Wonder’s own So What The Fuss Music label. “In these times, we are hearing the most poignant wake-up calls and cries for this nation and the world to, please, heed our need for love, peace and unity,” Wonder said in a statement The proceeds fr...
Source: Prince Williams / ATLPics.Net Apple Music and Howard Univesity teamed up to produce a live-streamed racial justice event called Rap LIfe Live featuring an elite line-up of hip-hop acts, using the prestigious campus as a backdrop in Washington D.C. Hypebeast reports that the event will deliver unique performances by Lil Baby, Wale, Rapsody, and Nas, along with Apple Music’s own Nadeska, LowKey, and, Ebro Darden as hosts. Rap Life Live aims to further extend the conversation around social issues impacting the Black community with the help of artists who use their music and influence to address police reform, racial and gender equality, social justice, and standing up to racism. “Our voice is our biggest weapon,“ Rapsody answered when asked by Howard University ...