J. Cole had a place in the fold of the iHeart Radio Fest in Las Vegas. At a show that also donned performances by Elton John, Queen, .fun, and more, the Roc Nation held no punches with surprise appearances by TLC and Miguel… Continue Continue reading →
WATCH THE FULL “LOLLY MUSIC VIDEO! – http://bit.ly/1epAvAV » LIAM’S OLDER WOMEN? http://bit.ly/1brwT0e Justin Bieber and Maejor Ali have just released the … http://www.youtube.com/v/8kolp8cvNTc?version=3&f=videos&app=youtube_gdata Read the original: JUSTIN BIEBER’S “LOLLY” MUSIC VIDEO!
His name is his name y’all … Pusha T promised that his solo debut, My Name Is My Name, would be the best album of the year. While that remains to be seen, fans can get a first listen via the snippets. The Internets have been critical when speaking on the amount of artists featured on the project. Guests include Rick Ross, Jeezy, Chris Brown, Future, 2 Chainz, Big Sean, and more. Listen at Hip Hop Wired Image via MTV Continue reading →
Is The Black Community To Blame For White America’s Perception Black Entertainment? Earlier this week, a screening was held at Manhattan’s SVA theatre in NYC to premiere the upcoming film “Baggage Claim,” which stars Paula Patton, Derek Luke, Jenifer Lewis and Jill Scott, among other prominent African-American entertainers. During a Q & A session with the cast following the viewing of the movie, the film’s director David. A. Talbert made an interesting statement in response to a question on how more “black romantic comedies” like “Baggage Claim” could make their way into the mainstream film industry. “Well, wait…..why does it have to be a “black” romantic comedy?” he responded. “Why can’t we just say “romantic comedy?” “It’s really just a relatable romantic comedy that just so happens to feature a predominantly African-American cast.” Talbert then went on to address how we as a community often put ourselves in a box when it comes to our own perception of who we are in mainstream entertainment, which inevitably contributes to the skewered perception that White America has of African-Americans in the entertainment industry. So Bossip fam, do you agree with director Talbert about the black community limiting our impact on the entertainment industry through the language that we use to describe our own presence? Or do you think that our society is still so far from post-racial status that we will be viewed through a limited perspective lens regardless of how we view ourselves? Let’s discuss.
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