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Dr. Dre & Snoop Dogg On Big Pun & Fat Joe’s Remake of "Deep Cover"
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Dr. Dre & Snoop Dogg On Fat Joe’s Remake of “Deep Cover”

  Dr. Dre & Snoop Dogg Reflect on Big Pun & Fat Joe’s Remake of "Deep Cover" Dr. Dre and Snoop Dogg recently spoke about Big Pun and Fat Joe’s 1998 remake of their classic track "Deep Cover." Snoop revealed that he and Dre were honored by the tribute and enjoyed the reinterpretation of their iconic song. He also shared that Fat Joe personally called him to invite him to appear in the music video. "We loved what Pun and Joe did with it. Joe hit me up like, ‘Yo Snoop, we need you in the video,’ and I was like, ‘Man, that’s love right there,’" Snoop recalled. Fat Joe and Big Pun’s version, titled "Twinz (Deep Cover ’98)," was a significant moment in hip hop, bringing a Latino spin to the West Coast classic while cementing Big Pun’s lyrical […]

T-Pain Clears the Air on Jay-Z's "D.O.A. (Death of Auto-Tune)"
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T-Pain Clears the Air on Jay-Z’s D.O.A. (Death of Auto-Tune)

T-Pain Clears the Air on Jay-Z's "D.O.A. (Death of Auto-Tune)" In a recent interview, T-Pain finally addressed the long-standing rumor that Jay-Z's 2009 track, "D.O.A. (Death of Auto-Tune)", was a direct diss aimed at him. The Tallahassee-born singer, known for pioneering the use of Auto-Tune in hip hop and R&B, revealed that there was no personal attack intended by Hov. The History Behind "D.O.A." Released on Jay-Z's album "The Blueprint 3", "Death of Auto-Tune" was produced by No I.D. and served as a critique of the overuse of the vocal-enhancing technology that had become increasingly popular in hip hop. With lines like "I know we facing a recession, but the music y'all making gon' make it the Great Depression," Jay-Z took aim at artists who relied heavily on Auto-Tune, leading many fans and critics to believe it was directed at […]

Nelly Reflects on Past Beef with KRS-One
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Nelly Reflects on Past Beef with KRS-One

Nelly Reflects on Past Beef with KRS-One, Says the Rap Legend Has Moved On In a recent interview, Nelly opened up about his past beef with hip hop pioneer KRS-One, revealing that the two have since squashed their issues. The tension between the St. Louis rapper and the Boogie Down Productions frontman dates back to the early 2000s when Nelly was dominating the charts with hits like "Hot in Herre" and "Country Grammar." At the time, KRS-One took issue with Nelly's commercial success and accused him of watering down hip hop culture. The feud was sparked when KRS-One released the diss track "Ova Here", where he directly called out Nelly for his style and approach to music. In response, Nelly fired back with his own track, "Number One", where he questioned KRS-One's relevance and claimed his time in hip hop […]

Barrington Levy Breaks Down His Feature on Shyne’s “Bad Boyz” in New Interview on The Punchline Academy
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Barrington Levy Breaks Down His Feature on Shyne’s “Bad Boyz”

Barrington Levy Breaks Down His Feature on Shyne’s “Bad Boyz” in New Interview on The Punchline Academy Reggae legend Barrington Levy recently sat down with The Punchline Academy for an exclusive interview, shedding light on the behind-the-scenes story of his iconic feature on Shyne’s 2000 hit, “Bad Boyz.” In the interview, Levy revealed that he initially had no idea he was collaborating with Shyne, as he was told the track was for Diddy. Additionally, he recalled how Bad Boy Records lost his original vocals, forcing the label to fly to Jamaica to have him re-record his parts. The Making of a Classic Released as part of Shyne’s self-titled debut album in 2000, Bad Boyz became one of the most recognizable hip-hop tracks of its time, thanks to its infectious reggae-infused hook and gritty street narratives. Barrington Levy’s distinct dancehall vocals […]

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Juelz Santana On Labels Blocking His Album with Lil Wayne

  Juelz Santana Reveals Record Labels Blocked His Album with Lil Wayne In a recent revelation, Juelz Santana confirmed that his long-awaited joint album with Lil Wayne was ultimately blocked by record labels, preventing it from ever seeing the light of day. The project, tentatively titled I Can’t Feel My Face, was highly anticipated by fans in the mid-2000s, as both rappers were at the peak of their careers and frequently collaborated on tracks that showcased their undeniable chemistry. The History of I Can’t Feel My Face Originally conceived in the mid-2000s, I Can’t Feel My Face was meant to be a powerhouse collaboration between Juelz Santana of The Diplomats and Lil Wayne, who was rapidly ascending to the top of the rap game. The two artists frequently teamed up on mixtape tracks and guest appearances, generating a buzz that […]

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Claressa Shields Violates Remy Ma With Papoose Performance

Claressa Shields Brings Out Papoose for Electrifying Ring Entrance Amid Drama with Remy Ma Boxing champion Claressa Shields made waves during her recent fight by bringing out legendary rapper Papoose to perform during her entrance to the ring. The unexpected collaboration sparked buzz across social media, as fans connected the moment to the ongoing public drama between Papoose and his wife, hip-hop icon Remy Ma. Known for her bold personality and history-making accomplishments in women’s boxing, Shields took things to the next level by inviting Papoose, who delivered an energetic performance as she made her way to the ring. The move added undeniable flair to her entrance while showcasing her love for hip hop culture. However, what made the moment particularly intriguing was the timing. Papoose and Remy Ma, one of hip hop's most prominent couples, have faced rumors of […]

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Diddy’s “Suspect” Comments on Fabolous Resurfaces

Diddy’s “Suspect” Comments on Fabolous Resurface, Stir Social Media Frenzy A controversial clip featuring Sean "Diddy" Combs, Fabolous, and Jadakiss from an old Drink Champs episode has resurfaced, reigniting speculation and online chatter. In the video, Diddy makes comments that many viewers deemed awkward and "suspect," leading to another viral moment for the hip-hop mogul. The Resurfaced Clip The clip in question shows Diddy sitting with Fabolous and Jadakiss during the popular podcast hosted by N.O.R.E. and DJ EFN. During the conversation, Diddy makes a series of comments that many found bizarre, including repeatedly telling Fabolous, “I like when you party with me,” in an intense tone. The interaction left Fabolous visibly uncomfortable and has since been dissected across social media platforms. Adding to the awkwardness, Diddy also joked about “missing” certain parties and events with Jadakiss, who looked on […]

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Lord Jamar Says Puerto Ricans Are Not Part of Hip Hop

Lord Jamar Sparks Controversy, Claims Puerto Ricans Were Not Part of Hip Hop's Creation In a recent interview, rapper and cultural commentator Lord Jamar ignited a heated debate by stating that Puerto Ricans were not part of hip hop's creation. Known for his outspoken views on hip hop and Black culture, Jamar’s comments have drawn sharp criticism and reignited discussions about the origins and evolution of the genre. Lord Jamar’s Argument During the interview, Jamar asserted that hip hop’s roots are firmly grounded in African American culture and that Puerto Ricans, while present in the scene, played a more peripheral role during the genre's formative years in the 1970s. He argued that the creation of hip hop—its beats, rhymes, and foundational elements—was an expression of the Black experience in the Bronx and other urban communities. “Hip hop was born out […]

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Rampage of Flipmode Squad Calls Rappers Out!

Rampage Calls Rappers Out! In a fiery interview on Shade 45’s The Punchline Academy, Rampage of the legendary Flipmode Squad didn’t hold back as he called out fellow 90s rappers for releasing what he described as “trash” new music. Known for his raw lyricism and dedication to the craft, Rampage questioned why so many artists from the golden era of hip hop have strayed from the sound and style that earned them their fan bases. "What’s Wrong With Being the Artist You Were?" During the interview, Rampage posed a critical question: “What’s wrong with being the artist you were when you came into the game?” He argued that many 90s emcees seem to abandon the very elements that made them icons, opting instead for trends that don’t resonate with their core audience. “Fans fell in love with you for a […]

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Beanie Sigel On Jay-Z and Diddy, Calls for R. Kelly’s Release

Beanie Sigel On Allegations Against Jay-Z and Diddy, Calls for R. Kelly’s Release In a recent interview, hip hop veteran Beanie Sigel shared his perspective on some of the most controversial figures in the music industry. Known for his raw lyricism and pivotal role in Roc-A-Fella Records' success, Beanie offered his take on the allegations against Jay-Z and Diddy, while also addressing the incarceration of R&B singer R. Kelly. Defending Jay-Z and Diddy During the interview, Beanie Sigel dismissed the ongoing allegations surrounding Jay-Z and Diddy, suggesting they lack credibility. "A lot of these things being said about Jay and Puff don't add up," he stated. Without going into specifics, Sigel expressed his belief that the rumors are exaggerated or baseless, emphasizing the importance of evidence over speculation. This marks yet another instance where a prominent figure in the hip […]

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