The Queen Bey… Overrated?
Beyonce is getting a divorce.
Beyonce ditches Jay Z and her wedding ring.
Beyonce adds dates to her formation tour.
Beyonce and Jay Z are expecting another baby.
Beyonce didn’t carry Blue Ivy.
Beyonce’s breath stinks.
Beyonce lost her virginity to Jay Z.
Beyonce has been proven to plagiarize songs also she doesn’t usually write her own songs.
Beyonce becomes the first woman to chart 12 songs on the Hot 100 at once, passing Taylor Swifts 11.
All 12 of Beyonce’s ‘Lemonade’ Tracks debut on the Hot 100.
I will never knock this woman for anything that she’s done. She’s a great singer, an amazing entertainer, she can act, she can rap and she’s a bad ass businesswoman. But, to be honest… I AM TIRED of hearing about “Queen” Bey. Firstly, when she dropped ‘Lemonade’ I think it was a bit disrespectful due to the fact that we just lost the legendary Prince himself. He couldn’t rest in peace because one minute everyone was mourning his loss, then Bey ‘dropped ‘Lemonade’ and all eyes were on her. She doesn’t deserve the title “Queen’, I’m sorry she doesn’t. She is clearly a well polished marketing tool. Talented nonetheless but so are many other performers. It’s easy to see that her prepackaged persona of cultural versatility is what makes her seem easy for many to acknowledge. This makes her a perfect front to sell anything from sociopolitical agenda to a cold can of Pepsi. Secondly, she hasn’t done much revolutionary lately in all honesty. As a mater of fact, by taking a closer look at her attempt to seem deep, it becomes apparent that she has never been a political revolutionary. All her endeavors to tap into political issues have ended in blunders. One of the most memorable moments is when she openly declared herself a feminist. Remember her “Drunk In Love” Grammy’s performance in 2014 with hubby Jay-z? There’s a line in that song that made many feminists second guess her views on women’s rights. During Jay’s verse he stated “I’m like Ike Turner/You know I don’t play/Now eat the cake anna-mae/Eat the cake Anna-mae.” Beyonce was rapping along to every word leaving many confused on what she really stands for (watch What’s Love Got To Do With It, and you’ll understand why that Jay verse had many women’s rights advocates upset). If that’s not enough to annoy anyone with a sound mind, then let’s take a look at how it’s like she’s her own fucking religion – it’s sickening. i.e “If Beyonce say we leaving our ni**as, we leaving our ni**as. You not gonna catch me out of formation.” You leave your man if you want to, following her lyrics. When it’s all said and done, she’s going back home to her man – Jay Z and her baby girl Blue Ivy. She’s typical now, we know she’s known for dropping albums without notice. She’s also not that beautiful either. Sorry not sorry. There are several artists who are more talented than Beyonce vocal-wise i.e Chrisette Michele, Jennifer Hudson, Fantasia. I can go on. Kid Rock said it best “Beyonce, to me, doesn’t have a fucking Purple Rain, but she’s the biggest thing on Earth,” he said. “How can you be that big without at least one ‘Sweet Home Alabama’ or ‘Old Time Rock and Roll?” Let’s not forget when her belly rolled over during her Australian talk show “Sunday Night HD”. Sorry, I ain’t sorry. I ain’t thinking ’bout you. Middle fingers up, put them hands high.
In the bustling streets of Southeast, Washington DC, rapper Kazon’s latest offering, “My Brother,” emerges as a symphony of redemption and advocacy, resonating with audiences far and wide.
Kazon’s path to musical stardom has been fraught with obstacles, from brushes with the law to a brush with death that left him scarred but unbroken. Through it all, he credits his resilience to the belief that every setback is an opportunity for growth.
With “My Brother,” Kazon takes on the role of a lyrical mentor, offering guidance and solace to Black youth grappling with violence and systemic oppression. Through heartfelt verses and melodic refrains, he shares his own journey of redemption, using his past mistakes as a catalyst for change.
At its core, “My Brother” is a call to action—a plea for unity, love, and advocacy within the Black community. Kazon’s harmonious tale serves as a reminder that through solidarity and advocacy, we can effect real change and pave the way for a brighter future.
As the final notes of “My Brother” fade into the ether, Kazon’s message lingers: every trial is a testament to our strength, and every mistake is a chance to do better. Through his music, he invites us to join him in a journey of redemption and advocacy—one that holds the promise of a more just and equitable world for all.
Listen to Kazon’s music here:
Straight outta New Jersey, Global Pro Ent is setting the streets ablaze with their latest release, “777.” This isn’t just any mixtape—it’s a testament to the raw, underground vibes that real hip-hop heads crave. The significance of “777” runs deep; not only does it mark the founding date of Global Pro, but it also represents the original unity of seven members, embedding the essence of family and origin into every track.
The vision behind “777” was clear from the get-go: bring back that classic mixtape feel, the kind that never made it to mainstream albums but thrived in the underground scene. This project is designed to resonate with those who appreciate hip-hop in its purest form, crafted to reignite a passion for the game with a modern twist that only Global Pro can deliver.
Featuring a lineup that reads like a who’s who of emerging talent—Zilla, Bgroovecmd, Skillzondabeat, JLondabeat, Luxx, Lil Geno, and HG, plus knockout features from Big Moose 280, Scrilla 280, 211, A$, and Mike Checks—”777″ showcases a powerhouse of diversity. Each artist brings their unique style to the table, from hardcore rap and drill to melodic flows, creating a dynamic sound that defines the Global Pro brand.
The CEO of Global Pro isn’t just overseeing from the sidelines; he’s a frontline leader deeply involved in the creation process. From booking studio sessions to giving real-time feedback, he ensures that every track not only hits hard but also carries the authentic spirit of the label—family first, quality always.
While specifics of the marketing strategy are kept under wraps, the label is buzzing with activity—video shoots, photo sessions, and non-stop studio work. This relentless hustle ensures that when “777” drops, it doesn’t just release; it makes an impact, echoing through the streets and across the industry.
Despite facing challenges like coordinating efforts across New Jersey’s sprawling landscape, the label’s proactive approach has turned logistical hurdles into stepping stones. They’re on a mission to transform New Jersey into a new hotspot for hip-hop, proving that unity and hard work pay off.
“777” is more than just a mixtape; it’s the beginning of a new era for Global Pro Ent. It’s a declaration that they’re here not just to play the game but to elevate it. With artists like Lil Geno and JL as the next up, the label is not just predicting the future of hip-hop; they’re writing it. So, get ready—Global Pro Ent is about to turn the volume up, and they’re just getting started. Jersey, it’s your time to shine!
Listen to the project: https://open.spotify.com/album/4RTPWz1pm6Vx6zXudsfJF3?si=k0uXNjM8SGimuejDKoGIiQ
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