Diddy is featured in "Bring Your A Game," a documentary produced in 2009 that you can watch below. Here is the description for the film, from SnagFilms:
To generate a national conversation on the plight of Black men and boys, the Twenty-First Century Foundation (21CF) has partnered with actor–director Mario Van Peebles and producer Karen Williams to create BRING YOUR A GAME — a groundbreaking documentary film that, in Van Peebles’ words, “sheds light on the resilience and influence of Black males.” BRING YOUR A GAME is a film that will use screenings accompanied by community discussions as a catalyst to transform the lives of urban youth. Using a cinematic style influenced by popular culture and employing innovative technologies, the film details strategies that have improved the lives of Black men and boys. It underscores how essential educational achievement and high school graduation are to survival and success in today’s world.
Here is the brand new music video for Dirty Money's "Hello Good Morning (Grime Mix)" featuring Skepta. It has a nice dark feel. Unfortunately, the edit seems a little rough. But, it's an enjoyable clip.
A new record from Twista, "Back to the Basics," has appeared online. It features a short intro from Diddy at the start of the record. It will be featured on the rapper's new album, "The Perfect Storm," set for a November 9 release. Pre-order on iTunes and Amazon.com.
Speaking to Power 92.1, Lloyd talked about the state of stardom and how it is making everyone a star and everyone a hater. He touches on people who criticize Diddy, labeling him "one of our last heroes." Watch below.
In our audio player, you can listen to the full version of Dirty Money's "Coming Home," a snippet of which was premiered before game 4 of the World Series on FOX.
The record was produced by Alex Da Kid and Jay-Z and features singer Skylar Grey.
I'm really enjoying this record. Grey makes for a nice guest spot and Diddy's verses, which were written or co-written by Jay-Z, are inspired.
According to a tweet from Diddy, there will be a music video to Dirty Money's "Hello Good Morning (Grime Mix)" featuring Skepta and it will be released this week.
Dirty Money spoke to MTV's Jayson Rodriguez and threw a lot of praise in the direction of Drake, for his work on "Loving You No More" and his willingness to help with the project.
Some of the credits for Dirty Money's "Coming Home," which premiered in snippet form on tonight's broadcast of game 4 of the World Series, have been revealed.
According to Diddy, the song was produced by Alex Da Kid (back in June, he spoke about working with Diddy) and Jay-Z.
Alex Da Kid was a little more specific on his Twitter. He said that he did the beat, Jay-Z did the verses and Skylar Grey did the book. The featured artist, whose name I couldn't read on my TV, was Skylar Grey.
A version of the record (which included references to Diddy's life, meaning it was most likely a reference vocal) from Roc Nation rapper J. Cole appeared online yesterday. But, J. Cole's verses are different from the ones rapped by Diddy in a full version of the track that has been posted online. That would make sense, given the fact that Jay-Z wrote or co-wrote Diddy's rapped verses on the record.
In the clip below, Diddy riffs a bit on the meaning of Dirty Money's "Last Train to Paris." But, the part of the clip that caught my attention was some snippets of some new music. Check it out.
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