"No disrespect to none of y'all, but we came to steal this shit tonight," Raekwon said on the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival stage during the first weekend of the music festival this past weekend (April 12-14).

The Real Freeway Rick Ross is leading the opposition against rapper Rick "Rozay" Ross, the man he claims stole his name, and is throwing dirt on what he is trying to rebuild.

"People gon' talk about you," Jazze Pha sings on Minnesota emcee Taylor J's offering "Facts of Life," a reality no one can avoid.

Mark your calendars for July: A new music channel called Revolt is coming and Diddy is pulling the strings for the new cable network channel in conjunction with Comcast's Brian Roberts and Live Nation's former executive Andy Schoun.

New York's Power 105 radio DJ, Suss-One, issues his debut single "Single For Tonight" featuring Flo Rida and Jamie Drastik.

Drake offers up his new DJ Khaled collaboration in the form of "No New Friends" also featuring Rick Ross and Lil Wayne. On the track, the rap trio rides out for their crew, telling all them other dudes to kick rocks.

"Respect to JAY Z and anyone who stands up for the people," tweeted Common as the Part II to last week's Jay-Z media response " Open Letter " dropped yesterday (April 15) with a verse from the Chicago rapper.

2 Chainz tracks down Lil Wayne again for "Yuck" in an epic (yet trippy) video for the single from his debut Based On A T.R.U.

Daytime TV theme music is getting a fresh revamp. The daytime drama "One Life To Live" was taken off ABC, but is being revived by Prospect Park for Hulu, Hulu Plus and iTunes, with Snoop Dogg being commissioned to perform the show's theme song, "Brand New

After years of independently releasing mixtapes, French Montana has finally set a concrete release date for his major label debut Excuse my French for May 21.

Fly Ty taps Juelz Santana and Lil Durk to call out dudes in the streets singing like "Usher Raymond." This may not be the kind of inspiration Usher was looking for, but I'm sure we get the picture.

Common has a lot going through his mind on the Cocaine 80s-assisted offering "Congratulations." On the No I.D.-produced cut, the Chi-Town Emcee plays best man to a childhood friend getting married, but it seems things isn't all positive with the bride.