Rush Limbaugh On Beyoncé “Bow Down”

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Yall might remember Rush had something to say about Jay-z ‘s lyrics last year , Limbaugh recently weighed in on Beyonce’s new track. Bow down.

“Their (Destiny’s Child) songs were attempts to inspire young women not to take any grief from men. She’s done a 180. Beyoncé, now having been married, having been impregnated and giving birth to Blue Ivy, she’s going out on a new tour. And they may as well call it the ‘Bow Down Bitch Tour. She’s got a new song … a total 180. Beyoncé is now saying, ‘Go ahead and put up with it.’ Because she married a rich guy. She’s even calling herself Mrs. Carter on the tour. She now understands it’s worth it to bow down.

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Little Mix (@LittleMixOffic) Speak On How They Came Together

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From MTV:

Little Mix have made a name for themselves thanks to their cheeky chemistry and impressive harmonies. But new fans might be surprised to learn that they weren’t always the group they are now. Much like “X Factor” alums One Direction, they met while competing on the U.K. version of the series back in 2011. Intending to compete as solo acts, they were thrown together to make up Little Mix. The magic was palpable to viewers, and they ended up winning their season.

“It was like a freak accident, wasn’t it?” Edwards said of the group’s formation. “They put us together I think based on our height. They must have seen us together and thought, ‘They’re exactly the same height. They look good… blah, blah, blah.’ But then when we started singing, it just kind of clicked. We’re so lucky to have it actually work, I think.”

“But all of that just kind of makes me think, like, it was always supposed to happen,” Pinnock added. “It was fate, as cheesy as it sounds.”

Royce Da 5’9 On Crooked I’s C.O.B. Radio; Speaks On Joe Budden/Consequence ‘Fight’

Footage courtesy of Skee TV:

Royce Da 5’9 checks in to C.O.B. Radio alongside fellow Slaughterhouse member and host Crooked I.

The Detroit bred rapper sits down and discusses his thoughts on the tense situation that continues to develop between group member Joe Budden and Joey’s Love & Hip Hop co-star Consequence. The animosity among the two New York rappers finally came to a head as blows were exchanged during a recent taping for the VH1 reality show’s reunion special. Royce gives his opinion on Joe’s beef turning physical and his take on the matter after watching leaked footage of the altercation online.

DJ Jazzy Jeff – Sound Session Interview (KUBE 93)

While in Seattle to judge the Red Bull Thre3style Regional Finals, the magnificent DJ Jazzy Jeff sat down with DJ Hyphen and J. Moore from KUBE 93.3 FM’s Sunday Night Sound Session on 2/25/13. The trio discussed all things related to DJ’ing, from Jeff’s background to how he became one of the most in-demand DJ’s in the world, including his philosophy on a DJ’s responsibility, the rise of DJ’s in popular music (while it seems to wither within hip-hop), and whether or not “real DJ’s” should take requests. He also told stories about the early days of his work with Will Smith, transitioning from rocking parties in Philly with the Fresh Prince to selling millions of albums and touring worldwide.

My Method: T.I.’s ‘Wildside’

From The Warner Sound:

Watch as T.I. digs deep to reveal the story behind every lyric in his single, “Wildside.” From his first trap in Bankhead, get an insider’s view of the method to his madness.

MY METHOD is a series that takes us on an intimate journey from inside our favorite artist’s mind to various physical locations as they describe to us The Method Behind their Madness… the inspiration and true stories that created the lyrics to their songs.

Shy Glizzy(@Shyglizzy) Fader Interview

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Shy Glizzy tweeted a few weeks backs that he would appear in the new issue of Fader and below is a except from the interview. You can read the interview right here.

The real-life Shy Glizzy is calmer than you’d expect from his videos. The 20-year-old rapper from southeast DC is a restless ball of aggression on YouTube, his scrappy sideburns spilling out of crudely fashioned headwraps as he croaks threats about shooting his foes’ grandmothers in their “titties”— If that bitch ain’t dead already, that is. In person, he’s a slight frame under a knit beanie cap, eyes buried in the smartphone glow of his Twitter feed as he waits for his food at Next Door, the upscale annex to greasy spoon DC institution Ben’s Chili Bowl. He’s soft spoken, but strike the right nerve conversationally, and his excitement spikes—not to the heights of the rasping madman in his videos, but to a more thoughtful end. “I love learning, I love education period,” he says, rattling off his favorite subjects: religion, the mafia and recent readings, like Jay-Z’s Decoded. This isn’t exactly the line of conversation you’d expect from a self-proclaimed grandma shooter, but it shares a point of origin with his rap career. After getting busted for what he describes as “a robbery” at age 16, Glizzy was sentenced to 14 months in a juvenile detention center. It was there that he picked up books and pens. “I was just bored one day and I started writing,” he says. “I was trying to write a book, but it ended up being a song.”

Read more: http://www.thefader.com/2013/03/19/gen-f-shy-glizzy/#ixzz2O0Vue6YhThe real-life Shy Glizzy is calmer than you’d expect from his videos. The 20-year-old rapper from southeast DC is a restless ball of aggression on YouTube, his scrappy sideburns spilling out of crudely fashioned headwraps as he croaks threats about shooting his foes’ grandmothers in their “titties”— If that bitch ain’t dead already, that is. In person, he’s a slight frame under a knit beanie cap, eyes buried in the smartphone glow of his Twitter feed as he waits for his food at Next Door, the upscale annex to greasy spoon DC institution Ben’s Chili Bowl. He’s soft spoken, but strike the right nerve conversationally, and his excitement spikes—not to the heights of the rasping madman in his videos, but to a more thoughtful end. “I love learning, I love education period,” he says, rattling off his favorite subjects: religion, the mafia and recent readings, like Jay-Z’s Decoded. This isn’t exactly the line of conversation you’d expect from a self-proclaimed grandma shooter, but it shares a point of origin with his rap career. After getting busted for what he describes as “a robbery” at age 16, Glizzy was sentenced to 14 months in a juvenile detention center. It was there that he picked up books and pens. “I was just bored one day and I started writing,” he says. “I was trying to write a book, but it ended up being a song.”

N.O.R.E. On ‘The Combat Jack Show’

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This week, we welcome the Super Thug aka N.O.R.E. and get to the bottom of the long standing “beef” between P.A.P.I. and “super attorney” Reggie Ossé. Noreaga speaks on his history with Mobb Deep, Notorious B.I.G., Tragedy, Capone, Chris Lighty and other rap luminaries. Plus, Nore tells us about his trip to the fat farm to visit the late, great Big Pun. Get ready for Combat!!!

Young Scooter – This Is 50 Interview

Thisis50 & Young Jack Thriller recently spoke with Young Scooter for an exclusive interview.

He says he better be on the next XXL Freshman cover otherwise rap ain’t real, thanks the streets for his buzz, talks about the Black Migo Gang, confirms he is not signed with Gucci Mane, speaks on the remix to “Columbia”, rapping with Maceo back in the day, being in the studio with Future, says there is a lot of fake rappers, shares his influences, upcoming street album “Juug House”, his mixtape with Gucci Mane “Free Bricks II” & much more!

Angel Haze – FUSE Interview; Seemingly Squashes Beef With Azealia Banks (SXSW)

At SXSW 2013, Angel Haze gives us an update on the status of her album “Dirty Gold,” talks about her love of Jason Mraz and the TV show “Girls,” and discusses her recent Twitter beefs.

During the above interview, Angel Haze said this about her ‘former foe’:

I’m a 20-year-old girl and sometimes I get a little aggy at other girls who kind of, like, throw a little shade here and there like, as far as I’m concerned, it’s totally over,” Haze said in an interview when asked about Twitter feuding. “I don’t really care about it and I wish her the utmost success and it just shouldn’t have happened on such a public platform, so that’s all I regret.

Azealia Banks has already responded to the interview on Twitter, saying:

@angelhaze thanks for being nice in ur interview beotch. I know you don’t hate me ;).