Tag Archives: hip-hop

Junior Sanchez Cuts Right To The ‘Raging’ On Seize The Fewcha

‘I tend to borrow from a lot of different genres, because my palette is really pretty wide with music,’ DJ/producer tells MTV News of mix CD. By Adam Stewart Junior Sanchez Photo: MTV News Hip-hop heavyweights aren’t the only ones making waves with mixtapes these days. Dance music has taken the States by storm, and world-class DJs are having a field day with the seemingly endless supply of fresh beats and distinctly unique sounds. One of the best in the biz is veteran DJ/producer Junior Sanchez . After the massive success of “Where You Are,” his collaboration with Harry “Choo Choo” Romero and Alexander Technique, and the forthcoming release “I Believe In,” slated for Miami in March (both released on Steve Angello’s Size Records), Sanchez has positioned himself to be one of the biggest names of 2011, starting with his powerful new mix CD, Seize the Fewcha. “A lot of people build a CD and build it up, but I was like, ‘Let’s just go for the gusto and play all of these amazing tracks that people really don’t get to hear,’ ” Sanchez told MTV News. “I don’t have seven hours to build to that moment. So you just want to get to that moment and get to the moment where everyone is just kind of raging.” Junior dives headfirst into the meat of Seize the Fewcha, hitting heavy right out of the gate with the Armand Van Helden and Steve Aoki collaboration “BRRRAT!” and moving swiftly into a dubstep homage to dot-com dating with a remix of Christopher Just’s “You Looked Much Cuter (On My Computer).” “There’s a lot of dubstep influence,” he said. “I love cats like Rusko, and when I make dance music in general, I tend to borrow from a lot of different genres, because my palette is really pretty wide with music.” Sanchez dabbles in some of the freshest floor-fillers ever thrown on to one disc. From the digitally distorted and mind-bending “Attack Muzik” by Sanchez and DJ Reza to “Select Start,” a techno-laden, infectiously hooked monster pumped out by up-and-coming Russians Hard Rock Sofa and Swanky Tunes, the level of intensity and off-kilter variety of Sanchez’s track selection never ceases to amaze. Garnished intermittently with Cirez-D “Total Departure”-esque infinite builds throughout “Elevator,” featuring Joel and Benji from Good Charlotte, and “nEthang!,” a classic electro groove that only Felix Da Housecat and Junior Sanchez could conjure up, Seize the Fewcha is a dazzling commentary on what is and what will be huge in dance music over the next year. Having produced Katy Perry’s “Ur So gay” and, most recently, Mya’s upcoming album, Sanchez is a true renaissance man whose talents are sought after by some of the biggest names in the game. “I’m working on her album; it’s kind of like a rediscovery of Mya, a reinvention of Mya. We are doing some really interesting sounds,” he said. “It’s a lot of dance-influenced stuff, but there are some tracks that are really dark pop, like really industrial; kind of Depeche Mode-influenced, but it’s still really dance-y. It’s a gambit of creativity, but the main thing at the end of it is like the songs are there. The songs are amazing.” Sanchez is also poised to release an R&B /dance record with newcomer O’Neil McKnight entitled “Crazy.” “It’s amazing. He’s an amazing artist. And he’s the future of R&B right there, for sure,” Sanchez said. “It’s a dance track. It’s kind of like what [Sanchez] does best: Dance music meets ’80s,” McKnight said. “Everybody who has heard it thus far has been going crazy. I was at Puffy’s house a couple weeks ago, and he was playing it, like, 30 times just dancing around. He was like, ‘This is so refreshing,’ so it’s a good feel!” Related Artists Junior Sanchez

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Junior Sanchez Cuts Right To The ‘Raging’ On Seize The Fewcha

Some Gutter Girls in Shorts of the Day

I love these creeper videos taken by dudes creeping on random bitches in random settings who don’t know they are being creeped on…especailly when they are gutter. No, I’m not just saying that cuz this fat ass is talking to a black dude, I’m not racist like that, I’m saying it cuz I imagine this chick is the kind of gutter bitch who spits in faces, talks with a hip hop accent and throws down if she feels like someone crossed her or looked at her baby daddy with love in her eye…instead of with fear when he comes to collect his money…This is some trailer park white trash shit…and I love it.

http://cdn.steplinks.net/flv/Creepy_Shorts_Gutter_Girls.flv

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Some Gutter Girls in Shorts of the Day

Does Bonnaroo Lineup Stray Too Far From Roots With Eminem, Lil Wayne?

Festival splits the difference between new acts and old, in a nod to its future and past. By James Montgomery Eminem Photo: Kevin Mazur/EM/WireImage On Tuesday (February 15), organizers announced the lineup for the 2011 Bonnaroo festival , a bill featuring plenty of nods to the fest’s past (mainstays Widespread Panic, My Morning Jacket and the String Cheese Incident, to name a few), but also — most notably — two of the biggest hip-hop acts on the planet, Eminem and Lil Wayne. Browse photos of the 2011 Bonnaroo performers . And, sure, mainstream hip-hop headliners aren’t exactly new for the ‘Roo — Kanye West topped the bill in 2008, and Jay-Z did it last year — but the tandem of Em and Wayne marks a definite departure for the 10-year-old fest, one that members of its die-hard fanbase may have a hard time digesting, if only for the fact that it’s such a departure from the days of old. When West took the stage at 4:30 a.m. in ’08 (a scheduling snafu he blamed, in part, on Pearl Jam running late with their set), those die-hards howled that Bonnaroo had moved too far from its roots. That deafening din was only amplified by the fact that the festival also featured Metallica as a headliner . And while we don’t expect the same kind of outrage this year, we have to wonder if, by tapping the likes of Eminem and Wayne, Bonnaroo had forever alienated the fans who made the festival what it is today. The answer, it seems, is no. “I first went in 2004, and even then the ‘traditional’ fans were already saying it’s too commercial, it’s BS, and that was when the jam-band scene was huge,” Caine O’Rear, editor of American Songwriter magazine, said. “I think you’ll have some purists who will complain, but overall, people will be psyched about the lineup. … Jay-Z was one the most well-received acts last year, which I think was a surprise to most people. [Widespread] Panic is a flagship Bonnaroo band, plus String Cheese Incident, My Morning Jacket … it appeals to this core demo. [Organizers] definitely consider the festival’s roots.” “I think, as a fan, I’m excited by this year’s lineup,” Josh Baron, editor of Relix magazine, added. “Once again, they’ve delivered a pretty unique lineup of programming. You’re not going to find these same acts together at any other festival in this country, if not the world, and that’s something [Bonnaroo organizers] always strive to do. And in this 10th year, they’re hyper-conscious of honoring their roots with a band like Widespread Panic, but also pushing the envelope with acts like Eminem and Wayne. … I don’t think this lineup is going to lose any more fans than they have past years; this isn’t the year that Bonnaroo jumped the shark. People who had that problem probably left the festival years ago.” And perhaps that’s always going to be the catch-22 as far as Bonnaroo is concerned: It is such a beloved institution — one that started in 2002 as a way of showcasing so-called jam bands and the flourishing community that surrounded them — that die-hards are always going to complain about the lineup. It’s sort of an annual tradition. And as organizers push the festival into its second decade, they’re always going to have to weigh the will of their original fans with the ever-evolving tastes of new audiences. “There’s no question [organizers] consider the festival’s history when they put together the lineups. You’re always going to see those core types of bands — Phish, Dave Matthews, Panic, the Dead. … They unequivocally know those are the fans that made the festival. They travel considerable distances to make the Bonnaroo experience what it is,” Baron said. “But part of what makes a festival is that it allows people to see music they normally wouldn’t. I wouldn’t buy a Lil Wayne ticket, but I’m excited to see him in concert, and Eminem is an undeniable performer. And as much as there’s a backlash to a band like Metallica, if you were there, it certainly wasn’t as if it was empty. There were tens of thousands of people watching Metallica.” “Clearly they’re hitting the big demos this year — hip hop, big indie, a lot of the big Americana acts — because I think a lot of people who go to these festivals have eclectic tastes,” O’Rear said. “And I think Bonnaroo is better for it.” What do you think of this year’s Bonnaroo lineup? Let us know in the comments! Related Photos Bonnaroo 2011 Lineup Related Artists Lil Wayne Eminem

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Does Bonnaroo Lineup Stray Too Far From Roots With Eminem, Lil Wayne?

Super Bowl Picks From Snoop Dogg, The Game, DJ Khaled, More

Ray J and Big K.R.I.T. also choose between Green Bay Packers and Pittsburgh Steelers. By Alvin Blanco Snoop Dogg Photo: Donna Ward/Getty Images Hip-hop and sports go hand in hand, so plenty of rappers are making public predictions of what team they’re rooting for during this weekend’s Super Bowl XLV. Although Wiz Khalifa and Lil Wayne are getting the most attention thanks to “Black and Yellow” and “Green and Yellow,” respectively, plenty more acts are chiming in with their opinions. Some artists have simply tweeted their picks, others have turned into momentary sports analysts during interviews, and one even received a customized boombox to showcase his team allegiance. Big Snoop Dogg is picking Big Ben Roethlisberger’s Pittsburgh Steelers to win Super Bowl XLV this Sunday. While Snoop hails from Long Beach, California, he has been a Steelers fan since he was a kid and plans to present the Steelers with a TDK Life on Record 3-Speaker Boombox outfitted with black-and-yellow trimming in honor of his favorite team before the game. In a statement, Snoop said he has always “loved their attitude and the way they played” during their hard-fought games against the Raiders in the ’70s and has “been riding with them ever since.” Up-and-coming Mississippi rapper and Def Jam signee Big K.R.I.T. is picking the Steelers because, “They used to being under that pressure.” The New Boys (Ben J and Legacy), who rep Cali like Snoop, are also backing the Steelers. R&B crooner Ray J is riding with the black and yellow too. DJ Khaled reps Miami all day, but with the Dolphins out of the picture, his vote is for a Steelers win. While the majority seem to be siding with Pittsburgh (not including Lil Wayne, of course), outspoken L.A. rapper the Game is putting all his chips behind the Green Bay Packers. “‘Green and yellow, green and yellow,'” the Game told MTV News. “They got the G’s on they helmet. You gotta go with the team with the G’s on their helmet.” Whichever team wins, their theme song is already set. Who is your Super Bowl pick? Share it in the comments! Related Artists Snoop Dogg The Game DJ Khaled

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Super Bowl Picks From Snoop Dogg, The Game, DJ Khaled, More

I Ain’t Playin Wit ‘Em – Uncensored – HELL RELL

http://www.youtube.com/v/K1dZVnpwlRY?f=user_uploads&app=youtube_gdata

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www.NGTV.com From the Dirty Music Videos (DMV) channel on NO GOOD TV comes the uncensored version of the hot, super-sex-charged classic video for “I Ain’t Playin Wit ‘Em” from Hell Rell. Hell Rell’s long-awaited debut, For The Hell Of It, powered by the hard hitting single “Show Off,” Rell brings his gritty wordplay and hardcore swagger to the masses. Hell Rell comments, “Dipset is back. We back at it like a crack addict. ‘Show Off’ will get it started!” With guest appearances from The Diplomats, Styles P, and Young Dro, Hell Rell keeps the movement moving. Referring to himself as the “hardest out, hungriest out,” Diplomat member Hell Rell has become synonymous with gritty, grimey street rap. Since being signed to Diplomat Records, Rell has released a slew of mixtapes, including the street favorites Streets Wanna Know and New Gun In Town. He has also appeared on several Dipset releases, including Diplomatic Immunity 1 and 2, DukeDaGod Presents More Than Music 1 and 2, Dipset The Movement Moves On, Jim Jones’s Harlem: Diary of a Summer & Hustler’s POME, Cam’ron’s Killa Season, also JR Writer’s History in the Making. Growing up on 175th Street in the Bronx, life as a youngster wasn’t sweet for Durell Mohammad . Influenced by the streets, Rell as he was known as became a product of his environment at a very young age. As New York City streets, transformed the Young Durell to Hell Rell, the rising star he is today. As a new year unfolds, and opportunities continue to increase …

I Ain’t Playin Wit ‘Em – Uncensored – HELL RELL

Dr. Dre Doesn’t Want Picture Taken at BOA

http://www.youtube.com/v/ciisbHdW3Bo?f=user_uploads&app=youtube_gdata

Heading into celebrity chow wagon BOA Steakhouse for some topnotch grub, hip hop legend Dr. Dre informs us that he does NOT want his picture taken. Thus explains our rather short segment on Dr. Dre for the evening. Our apologies.

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Dr. Dre Doesn’t Want Picture Taken at BOA

Dr. Dre Doesn’t Want Picture Taken at BOA

http://www.youtube.com/v/ciisbHdW3Bo?f=user_uploads&app=youtube_gdata

Heading into celebrity chow wagon BOA Steakhouse for some topnotch grub, hip hop legend Dr. Dre informs us that he does NOT want his picture taken. Thus explains our rather short segment on Dr. Dre for the evening. Our apologies.

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Dr. Dre Doesn’t Want Picture Taken at BOA

Nicki Minaj Big Ass in Tight Pants of the Day

Here is the colored version of Lady Gaga and I am not just saying that cuz she’s black, I’m saying it cuz she’s a hot pink and purple ridiculously dressed clown….I guess she figures if the outrageous hustle worked for Gaga, it’ll work for her in her mainstream hip hop caerr, but I’m pretty sure all she really needs to keep the fame thing going is her nice big ass…. I hate this Halloween every day of the year cuz we’re “Artists” bullshit, but they’re the ones making millions and I’m the one the writing about it like it actually matters, which trust me, it doesn’t…. That’s enough of that.

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Nicki Minaj Big Ass in Tight Pants of the Day

Tom Hanks’ Son Is a Frat Boy Rapper [Video]

Chet Hanks is the son of actor Tom Hanks. He attends Northwestern University. Chet Haze is “an up and coming MC…Born and raised on the West Side of the Westside’s main city LA.” Yes, he has a new Northwestern-themed single. More

Kanye West And Jay-Z ‘H.A.M.’ Lyrics: What Do You Think?

Lex Luger-produced single is the first from the MCs’ upcoming joint LP, Watch the Throne. By James Dinh Kanye West and Jay-Z Photo: Kevin Mazur/ WireImage Hip-hop titans Kanye West and Jay-Z have a lot to brag about on their new single “H.A.M.,” the first look at what’s to come from their joint LP, Watch the Throne. The effort, which was produced by Lex Luger (Rick Ross, Waka Flocka Flame), was released just minutes after midnight on Tuesday (January 11). Check out the lyrics from the highly anticipated track and let us know what you think in the comments below! (Kanye West) It was all good just a week ago, N—as feel theyselves and then watch the throne drop N—as kill theyself What n—as gon do, Hov? This a new crack on a new stove I’m in the two-door, true that N—as tellin’ me, “You back” Like a n—a ever left up out this bitch, hunh? And if life a bitch, suck my di–, hunh? And I bet she f—ed the whole clique, hunh? By the way n—a, you should f—in’ quit, n—a Just forget it, you talk it, I live it Like Eli, I did it, jokes on you mutha—-er and I get it No paper, ho, but you can have some more of me Or-gy, or are we speakin’ metaphorically? Historically, I’m kickin’ bitches out like Pam, n—a Goin’ H.A.M. n—a, me and Jigga And a n—a still young, wanna have no kids But I’ve been practicing with some actresses as bad as sh– And a few white girls, asses flat as sh– But the head so good, damn a n—a glad he hit Got ’em jumpin’ out the building Watch out below, a million out the door I’m about to go H.A.M. Hard as a mutha—-er, let these n—as know who I am I’m about to go H.A.M. Hard as a mutha—-er, let these n—as know who I am (Jay-Z) F— y’all mad at me for? You don’t even know what I’ve been through I play chicken with a Mack truck Y’all mutha—-ers woulda been moved I swam waters with Great Whites Y’all mutha—-ers woulda been chewed I hustle with vultures late nights Y’all mutha—-ers woulda been food F— wrong with these dudes? Try to walk around in these shoes See the sh– I saw growing up And maybe you can take a peek at these boots N—as fantasize about the sh– that I do daily Like these rappers rap about all the sh– that I do really I’m like really, half a billi, n—a? Really you got baby money Keep it real with n—as, n—as ain’t got my lady money Watch the throne, don’t step on our road Bad enough we let you step on our globe When my nephew died, daddy dead N—as took the price on my uncle’s head Nobody called the cops as my uncle bled So I feel like I would like to know my uncle’s bread Bow down, brother pay homage Don’t spill hate all on my garments Commes des Gar