Friday, December 24, 2010
Did y'all miss me !?! I missed y'all!!!! Im backkkkkkkk! Got alot of Goodies for y'all! I really appreciate you for your support.I hope the Holidays are treating everybody good. As for me I been working hard getting to tha money. The craziest thing I've come to realize, is when I was coming up in school English was my favorite subject. I won scholarships and awards for writing. Part of me thought one day I'd be a journalist or at least have a column in the Houston Chronicle. (lol) Here it is now I have so much to talk about and my own blog and have yet to actually knock some dust off my skills. Either way I may surprise you guys 1 day! ;) Until then keep coming through. I can feel it in my Bones 2011 is gonna be a good year.Houston is on the Rise! God is LoVe xoxo 1
Friday, December 10, 2010
Wednesday, December 08, 2010
"Michael Jordan" Eskabel
jackin4beats vol 1
Thats my neighborhood and one of my highschools where thie basketball scene washot. Shout out to BlackShark!
Thats my neighborhood and one of my highschools where thie basketball scene washot. Shout out to BlackShark!
Wednesday, October 13, 2010
Tity Boi OZONE Mag Interview
Words by Ms. Rivercity As ½ of Playaz Circle, Tity Boi has succeeded within a group, as a solo artist, and as a standout on the DTP roster. After releasing Trap-A-Velli 2: The Residue, Tity Boi’s 6th solo mixtape, the rapper also known as 2 Chainz is finally taking his place amongst Southern Rap’s most recognizable lyricists. Superb production from Drumma Boy and Lex Luger added fuel to 2 Chainz already engaging concepts, syrupy drawl, and quote-able lines, making Trap-A-Velli 2 a street classic, or at least a top 2010 release. With ratings high and expectations surpassed, 2 Chainz explains why he’s still unsatisfied, and still working to defeat the competition.
Your mixtape Trap-a-velli 2: The Residue is highly talked about right now. Were you expecting it to catch on so fast and do so well?
Well, yeah and no, being that every tape I’ve put out has shown growth and progression. The last one I put out called Codeine Withdrawal hosted by Black Bill Gates, it did so well, especially down here in the A, so the next one I put out I just felt so confident about it. Drumma Boy did a lot of the production, Lex Luger got some production in. It was a sound I felt was missing out here in the streets of Atlanta. I always felt like I had that type of music, I was just lacking the team around me to get the music out, use different internet bridges and networking. So far I’ve been blessed with people in my corner that have stepped in to help to spread the word. It’s a thin line between being confident and being cocky – and I straddle that line. I been doing it a while. I feel like I’m an older rookie so-to-speak.
Explain that some more, what do you mean by you’re an older rookie?
‘Cause I been around some of the best – Luda, Wayne – and I’ve learned from each situation. And now I’m ready to go out on my own and take things into my own hands and be a force to reckon with.
Ozonemag.com Interview: Tity Boi a.k.a. 2 Chainz
By Ms Rivercity • Oct 13th, 2010 • Category: Uncategorized 141 views
Words by Ms. Rivercity
Photo by Hannibal Matthews
(Video clip available at end of interview)
As ½ of Playaz Circle, Tity Boi has succeeded within a group, as a solo artist, and as a standout on the DTP roster. After releasing Trap-A-Velli 2: The Residue, Tity Boi’s 6th solo mixtape, the rapper also known as 2 Chainz is finally taking his place amongst Southern Rap’s most recognizable lyricists. Superb production from Drumma Boy and Lex Luger added fuel to 2 Chainz already engaging concepts, syrupy drawl, and quote-able lines, making Trap-A-Velli 2 a street classic, or at least a top 2010 release. With ratings high and expectations surpassed, 2 Chainz explains why he’s still unsatisfied, and still working to defeat the competition.
Your mixtape Trap-a-velli 2: The Residue is highly talked about right now. Were you expecting it to catch on so fast and do so well?
Well, yeah and no, being that every tape I’ve put out has shown growth and progression. The last one I put out called Codeine Withdrawal hosted by Black Bill Gates, it did so well, especially down here in the A, so the next one I put out I just felt so confident about it. Drumma Boy did a lot of the production, Lex Luger got some production in. It was a sound I felt was missing out here in the streets of Atlanta. I always felt like I had that type of music, I was just lacking the team around me to get the music out, use different internet bridges and networking. So far I’ve been blessed with people in my corner that have stepped in to help to spread the word. It’s a thin line between being confident and being cocky – and I straddle that line. I been doing it a while. I feel like I’m an older rookie so-to-speak.
Explain that some more, what do you mean by you’re an older rookie?
‘Cause I been around some of the best – Luda, Wayne – and I’ve learned from each situation. And now I’m ready to go out on my own and take things into my own hands and be a force to reckon with.
The word “classic” is being used frequently to describe this tape, and of course it hasn’t been out long enough to really know until later down the road, but do you feel that’s an accurate description of this project?
I just remember how I made the tape, and it wasn’t hard for me to make it. It just required late nights in the studio, it required the basic format of making good songs. If people feel like that’s a classic then I feel like I can do some more.
What are people’s favorite songs off the tape? There’s so many people are talking and tweeting about, but what do you think are some of the stronger ones?
Definitely “Fuck the Roof” took off. “Boo” featuring Yo Gotti took off for the ladies. I noticed a lot of the dudes rock wit’ me, the trappers, the street guys, which is cool ‘cause a lot of rappers out here don’t get that respect, so it feels good to get that, but at the same time, I’m a ladies’ man. We’re supposed to be having fun. Ain’t nobody that gangsta, so of course I wanted to show that side with a song like “Boo.” That’s getting tremendous feedback. My intro “Kitchen” is getting feedback, and “Check Me Out,” “Up In Smoke.” I’ve shot videos for almost every song except 2. When I make a song I shoot the video for it in my head. When I’m coming up with concepts and hooks, I’m already writing the treatment. That’s why a lot of people rock with me, they see the visions and visuals. It just feels good.
Putting a lot of visuals with the music is somewhat of a new practice in the music business. It seems like you have to do a lot more now than what you were doing back in the day.
Yeah you do. The internet is a platform where you can do so many things to get yourself hot. People are recognizing that all over the world. The problem is you got people that’s not hot that know how to work the internet. Then you got people that’s a little bit blessed and talented in the rap game, but don’t really have people around them to get the word spread. If you’re able to tie together both, the talent with the word-of-mouth, that’s when you’re next. Even I had to learn it takes more than rapping. It consists of interviews, radio, drops, shows, personality – it consists of so much more than a 16. People need to get more educated, stop looking at videos and getting it tw
ted
Your mixtape Trap-a-velli 2: The Residue is highly talked about right now. Were you expecting it to catch on so fast and do so well?
Well, yeah and no, being that every tape I’ve put out has shown growth and progression. The last one I put out called Codeine Withdrawal hosted by Black Bill Gates, it did so well, especially down here in the A, so the next one I put out I just felt so confident about it. Drumma Boy did a lot of the production, Lex Luger got some production in. It was a sound I felt was missing out here in the streets of Atlanta. I always felt like I had that type of music, I was just lacking the team around me to get the music out, use different internet bridges and networking. So far I’ve been blessed with people in my corner that have stepped in to help to spread the word. It’s a thin line between being confident and being cocky – and I straddle that line. I been doing it a while. I feel like I’m an older rookie so-to-speak.
Explain that some more, what do you mean by you’re an older rookie?
‘Cause I been around some of the best – Luda, Wayne – and I’ve learned from each situation. And now I’m ready to go out on my own and take things into my own hands and be a force to reckon with.
Ozonemag.com Interview: Tity Boi a.k.a. 2 Chainz
By Ms Rivercity • Oct 13th, 2010 • Category: Uncategorized 141 views
Words by Ms. Rivercity
Photo by Hannibal Matthews
(Video clip available at end of interview)
As ½ of Playaz Circle, Tity Boi has succeeded within a group, as a solo artist, and as a standout on the DTP roster. After releasing Trap-A-Velli 2: The Residue, Tity Boi’s 6th solo mixtape, the rapper also known as 2 Chainz is finally taking his place amongst Southern Rap’s most recognizable lyricists. Superb production from Drumma Boy and Lex Luger added fuel to 2 Chainz already engaging concepts, syrupy drawl, and quote-able lines, making Trap-A-Velli 2 a street classic, or at least a top 2010 release. With ratings high and expectations surpassed, 2 Chainz explains why he’s still unsatisfied, and still working to defeat the competition.
Your mixtape Trap-a-velli 2: The Residue is highly talked about right now. Were you expecting it to catch on so fast and do so well?
Well, yeah and no, being that every tape I’ve put out has shown growth and progression. The last one I put out called Codeine Withdrawal hosted by Black Bill Gates, it did so well, especially down here in the A, so the next one I put out I just felt so confident about it. Drumma Boy did a lot of the production, Lex Luger got some production in. It was a sound I felt was missing out here in the streets of Atlanta. I always felt like I had that type of music, I was just lacking the team around me to get the music out, use different internet bridges and networking. So far I’ve been blessed with people in my corner that have stepped in to help to spread the word. It’s a thin line between being confident and being cocky – and I straddle that line. I been doing it a while. I feel like I’m an older rookie so-to-speak.
Explain that some more, what do you mean by you’re an older rookie?
‘Cause I been around some of the best – Luda, Wayne – and I’ve learned from each situation. And now I’m ready to go out on my own and take things into my own hands and be a force to reckon with.
The word “classic” is being used frequently to describe this tape, and of course it hasn’t been out long enough to really know until later down the road, but do you feel that’s an accurate description of this project?
I just remember how I made the tape, and it wasn’t hard for me to make it. It just required late nights in the studio, it required the basic format of making good songs. If people feel like that’s a classic then I feel like I can do some more.
What are people’s favorite songs off the tape? There’s so many people are talking and tweeting about, but what do you think are some of the stronger ones?
Definitely “Fuck the Roof” took off. “Boo” featuring Yo Gotti took off for the ladies. I noticed a lot of the dudes rock wit’ me, the trappers, the street guys, which is cool ‘cause a lot of rappers out here don’t get that respect, so it feels good to get that, but at the same time, I’m a ladies’ man. We’re supposed to be having fun. Ain’t nobody that gangsta, so of course I wanted to show that side with a song like “Boo.” That’s getting tremendous feedback. My intro “Kitchen” is getting feedback, and “Check Me Out,” “Up In Smoke.” I’ve shot videos for almost every song except 2. When I make a song I shoot the video for it in my head. When I’m coming up with concepts and hooks, I’m already writing the treatment. That’s why a lot of people rock with me, they see the visions and visuals. It just feels good.
Putting a lot of visuals with the music is somewhat of a new practice in the music business. It seems like you have to do a lot more now than what you were doing back in the day.
Yeah you do. The internet is a platform where you can do so many things to get yourself hot. People are recognizing that all over the world. The problem is you got people that’s not hot that know how to work the internet. Then you got people that’s a little bit blessed and talented in the rap game, but don’t really have people around them to get the word spread. If you’re able to tie together both, the talent with the word-of-mouth, that’s when you’re next. Even I had to learn it takes more than rapping. It consists of interviews, radio, drops, shows, personality – it consists of so much more than a 16. People need to get more educated, stop looking at videos and getting it tw
ted
Usher Covers Vibe
By: beheard Posted 10-4-2010 1:13 pm Share
Here's a first look at our October/November cover featuring the one and only Usher, but the rejuvenated charmer is no stranger to the pages of VIBE. We've captured Ursh from his gaunt days as a sex symbol-in-training to his last days of bachelorhood. Go back in time with these oldies but goodies of Usher Raymond IV but first read some snippets of his no holds barred interview with our own Clover Hope.
On Raymond V Raymond being a career rebound
"I don’t think it was a rebound at all. Some people in my organization felt like it was a rebound, but for me it was business as usual. Were there hard times in the process? Absolutely. I think it was the first time that doubt was ever amongst the opinions. Like, Can he do it again? Is it possible that this can happen? When you have 15 years of a legacy built, it shouldn’t be questionable with one album."
On how long he was thinking about divorcing Tameka
“During our disagreements, that’s when I really began to contemplate marriage and if this is someone whom I’m compatible with. Anytime we had a disagreement or an argument, I began to contemplate: Wow, is this really gonna work out? I’m going through hell right now, given the fact that people have an opinion about our relationship. I can’t be unhappy at home and fighting the wars or the opinions outside… ‘You should’ve handled things this way,’ ‘I wish you would’ve said this,’ ‘You’re handling me wrong,’ ‘I don’t like the way I’m feeling about this’—it could be anything, man.”
On supporting younger acts
“There is no competition. I think that the artists that are doing great, they definitely need to have the support of the people that have [paved the road]. And that’s why I support Chris. I support Trey Songz. I support the Sammies of the world. I support the Lloyds of the world. Because this is a dying industry. This next tour represents a standard that has to be set for entertainment.”
Sunday, August 29, 2010
Friday, August 27, 2010
"The Kracken" Mixtape by Chyco of Young Problems
Me & producer/rapper Chyco of Young Problemz at Roxy August 25,2010 check out his new mixtape "The Kracken http://bit.ly/cWiaUG and follow him on twitter @datboychyco
Thursday, August 26, 2010
Wednesday, August 25, 2010
Tuesday, August 24, 2010
Monday, August 23, 2010
Saturday, August 21, 2010
Friday, August 20, 2010
Thursday, August 19, 2010
Tuesday, August 17, 2010
Monday, August 16, 2010
Friday, August 13, 2010
Thursday, August 12, 2010
Jeezy & DJ Scream hosted a 1 hour special edition of Hoodrich Radio/1000 Grams mixtape
JeezyInterviewFilesPt1
JeezyInterviewFilesPt2 Download 1000 Grams Mixtape HERE
Wednesday, August 11, 2010
50 Cent is at it again! Shyne Conference Call from earlier!
Big Shoutout to my homegurl at Def Jam for putting me up on the call. OMGeeeez i thought I was trippin when he was doin that shit. That really was that negro .smh Gotta LoVe 50 dude got Guts. lmfao I still fux wit Shyne he caught him off guard and as everyone should've learned by now never put your guard down when 50 at your neck.
Jay Z >>>> Hov Air Force 1s
Inspired by the World Basketball Festival, Jay and Nike introduces the Air Force One All Black Everything collection. This is one of the five designs created to represent each of the particpating countries and only two pairs of each design have been made. One for Hov and the other will be auctioned tomorrow oneBay to help benefit the Shawn Carter Scholarship Foundation. Big money, good cause. Mo’ flicks after the jump. 
"Get ya Own Shit" RawLT Preview
(Download >>>>. Download Get Ya own Shit Here My First Cameo! yayyyy
Wiz Khalifa Officially Signs With Atlantic Records!
Wiz Khalifa Officially Signs With Atlantic Records!
The rumors are officially over as Wiz Khalifa announces that he will sign with Atlantic Records on his MTV interview. I guess the Maybach Music Group didnt put up a good offer. What do you guys think, is this a good look for our boi Young Khalifa? Let us know waz gud.
Tuesday, August 10, 2010
My Birthday Party @ Belvedere! Plan B!
It was off the Chain! more pictures and s lil video footage coming sooon!
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