Just now on Twitter, Jeremy Greene mentioned that he was working on a remix to OneRepublic's "Good Life." Listen to the original by checking out the official music video below.
In April, Maybach Music Group's website listed Diddy among the four member outfit's collaborative album, "Self Made, Vol. 1." He was to be featured on Pill's "Pacman" alongside Rick Ross.
Earlier this month, Aasim announced on Twitter that he was no longer a Bad Boy artist and was retiring from rap. He even said that he would not use his aasimtheanswer Twitter account and would move to a new one.
But, he's back on the account and tweeted that "sometimes you gotta leave and come back." It's unclear how or if this affects his status with Bad Boy or lack thereof.
HipHopDX reports that Dirty Money has received a nomination in the Best Group category at the 2011 BET Awards. The winners will be announced on June 26 on BET.
Other nominees in the category include Cali Swag District, New Boyz, N.E.R.D. and Travis Porter.
As we reported in March, Red Cafe made a cameo appearance in the music video for Lore'l's "Make it Pop." The clip has been released and you can watch below.
An alleged new Dawn Richard track, "Control the Lights," has just appeared online. But, upon listening, it's not that new, after all. Basically, the track is "Can You Hear Love," from DJ Webstar's "Straight Outta Harlem" mixtape without DJ Webstar.
Janelle Monae's official website has the cover of the May 21 issue of Billboard magazine, which will highlight summer tours. Monae is included in a cartoon rendering where she holds a surfboard alongside Bono, Britney Spears, Rick Ross and Taylor Swift.
In an interview with Billboard, Rick Ross talked about how, in building his Maybach Music Group, he was inspired by earlier movements like Bad Boy Records.
"Building Maybach Music Group and building this empire, of course I was inspired by some of the earlier movements and earlier dudes that came along such as Cash Money, such as Bad Boy Records," he said.
"And to me, when I really think about the greatest era of hip-hop, those were the greatest eras to me; when I turned on my TV and saw Big and I saw Mase and I saw Junior M.A.F.I.A. and I saw The Lox. That was the most exciting era of hip-hop to me and when I looked at the No Limit era and saw that camaraderie that they had, that unity and that brotherhood that they shared. You know, I think it spilled over from music and me, being an artist that really loves to make music to the point where I would love to have 4 and 5 incredible artists that I could be on the phone with or in the studio with on a daily basis."