Singer Adele recently appeared on "Chelsea Lately" and she told a funny story of how she was so excited to meet Diddy that she almost hit him with a golf cart. Check out the interview clip below - the story starts at the 2:17 mark.
Tickets are now available for Diddy/Dirty Money's "The Coming Home Tour," which will begin on April 13 and conclude May 15. It features 19 dates in the U.S. and 1 in Canada. The full listing of dates is below, including a link where you can buy the tickets.
All dates are now on sale, except for the Kansas City and St. Louis stops, which go on sale on March 3 and March 4, respectively.
The dates for the upcoming Diddy/Dirty Money "Coming Home Tour" were announced today on BET's "106 & Park." The 20 date tour begins April 13 and concludes May 15 with 19 dates in the U.S. and 1 in Canada. You can check out the full dates below with links to buy tickets, when available.
Below the dates, check a pair of clips: one of Diddy discussing the tour and another of the group appearing in Europe, in promotion of them "coming home."
April 13, 2011
Epic Center
Minneapolis, MN (Buy Tickets)
April 14, 2011
House of Blues
Chicago, IL (Buy Tickets)
April 15, 2011
Sound Board at Motor City Casino
Detroit, MI (Buy Tickets)
April 20, 2011
Kool Haus
Toronto, ON, Canada (Buy Tickets)
Updating a previous story, the dates for Dirty Money's "The Coming Home Tour" will be announced on BET's "106 & Park" on Monday, as opposed to today. The show starts at 6 PM ET.
Here are Bad Boy's positions on the most recent Billboard U.S. album and single charts, released today. Dirty Money's "Coming Home" gains almost across the board.
Albums
The Billboard 200
104. "Last Train to Paris" by Dirty Money (down from 78).
Top Current Albums
95. "Last Train to Paris" by Dirty Money (down from 70).
171. "The ArchAndroid" by Janelle Monae (re-entry).
Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums
22. "Last Train to Paris" by Dirty Money (down from 14).
38. "The ArchAndroid: Suites II and III" by Janelle Monae (up from 54).
[Verdine White]: We’ve been talking about Janelle Monae - love Janelle Monae!
[Ralph Johnson]: We were talking about the Grammys, talking about new artists and of course Janelle came up. But then, Esperanza Spalding won a Grammy for Best New Artist.
AllHipHop.com: Now you’re part of Diddy-Dirty Money with Kalenna Harper and Sean Combs. Does Diddy dominate his artists and their music like people say?
Dawn: Well you know, I don’t think he ever had any women in a group with him. I can’t think of anyone at the label who had that opportunity, so it’s an interesting dynamic to see both sides of it – as his artist and being in his group. He is a man who has that reputation, but I think that anyone who owns a label and is an artist can tend to have that reputation.
The reality is they have to make sure that they’re pushing their product, because it’s their product. But I think what Puff did this time – I think he even surprised himself with this – he got two women who are extremely opinionated and really have a strong passion in what they do. So it’s kind of an interesting group because he has to humble himself sometimes, and he doesn’t like it. [laughter] But when it comes to passion and the things that we say, when we have a good opinion, he respects it, and he’s like, ‘damn, I had to humble myself.’ He hates to say that! [laughter]
But I think he’s starting to appreciate the fact that he is good at finding talent, and he has to believe in the talent that he picks. So Kalenna and I sort of force the hand at making him appreciate a powerful woman, which is hard for him. I think when he had his girls, it changed his whole perspective anyway. I’m the type of person where I ‘m not gonna bow down, you know? I make sure I give him my opinions respectfully, and I understand that it’s his project and his label. He understands that this is what I love to do, and that I’m an asset to this thing. I think that’s why Dirty Money has been successful so far.
Janelle Monae's official website has a scan from the February 28 issue of People magazine, where Janelle Monae was included amongst Whitney Houston, Barry Manilow and others in a Clive Davis related feature.