Search Results for: New Music Friday

Rapper Nelly issues the music video for his cross-over, radio friendly single "Hey Porsche." In the Ethan Lader-directed clip, the St Louis hunk, who plays a mechanic, pulls himself a nice looking lady and head on a journey with the wind in their backs.

Tupac Shakur's estate, ran by his mother Afeni Shakur and Jampol Artist Management (JAM), said in a statement that there is even more music to be released from the last rapper.

Jay-Z's hip hop prowess, music longevity, and power of making money, not just for himself, but also for the people around him, is about to heighten his bank account even more.

French Montana shows no signs of slowing down as he releases another music video to keep his buzz up. Entitled "Diamonds," and featuring J.

After performing live at an event during the recent Super Bowl and his takeover at the recent Grammy Awards, Justin Timberlake has released his first visuals since making his comeback to music.

There were many moments at the 2013 Grammy Awards that were all the rage of convo at the water cooler the next morning, one of them being Kelly Clarkson's acceptance speech after winning Best Pop Vocal album.

Juelz Santana and Wale loves the ladies and in the music video for their latest collaboration, "Awesome," the two has a lot of them.

It seems like Lil Mama's career has been on a downward spiral after she crashed the stage at the 2009 MTV Video Music Awards during a performance by Jay-Z and Alicia Keys.

50 Cent promises to return to music this spring with his fifth album King Immortal, but meanwhile, he proves he ain't playin' around this time; the mogul penned and recorded this song on Wednesday of this past week, and shot the video the next day.

French Montana keeps his buzz on a hundred with a music video for his latest offering "Sanctuary," a track lifted from his 2012 mixtape Mac and Cheese 3 .

Talib Kweli readies is comeback with the music video for his latest single "Upper Echelon." Produced by Harry Fraud, the tune sees the emcee spitting some lyrical greatness.

In this "never-before-seen footage," Franc Grams revives the feeling of bobbing your head to your Walkman back in "1995." "Dumb it down to double my dollars and end up stupid rich," he says about how today's music industry is the reason for the shift in rap