Showing posts with label Jay Electronica. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Jay Electronica. Show all posts

Monday, February 20, 2017

#BBB NEWS| WATCH: Jay Z Is Ready For Jay Electronica To Release His Debut Album [PHOTOS/VIDEOS]

Despite being signed to Jay Z’s Roc Nation label since 2010, Jay Electronica has yet to release his debut studio album. However, it’s looking like Hov is ready to let the fans hear what Jay has been working on.

At a #TIDALXNOLA event during All-Star Weekend hosted by the Jigga Man on Friday (Feb. 17), Jay Electronica took to the mic to gush about the evening’s illustrious host.

“I appreciate you, dog,” he told Jay Z. “I love you, bro,” to which Jay Z responded, “let’s go put this album out.

There have been a few subtle hints that something from the New Orleans MC would be dropping this year. Director Jason Goldwatch typed the caption “1.7.17” under a picture of Electronica on Instagram last summer. Although that date has since passed, this pressing statement from Hov to Jay should allow fans draw their own conclusions.

Sunday, October 11, 2015

#BBB NEWS| J. Cole, P Diddy, Snoop Dogg And More Take DC For The Million Man March 20th Anniversary [PHOTOS]

Throngs of people in search of justice gathered in Washington, DC on Saturday (Oct. 10) to commemorate the 20th anniversary of the historic Million Man March and usher in a new era of the ongoing fight for equality.

Spearheaded by Minister Louis Farrakhan, the aptly named “Justice Or Else” march drew thousands to the National Mall for a series of speeches pertaining to police brutality, reparations, politics and other issues affecting Americans of color.

Also in attendance for the occasion was a few notable names in hip-hop and black culture.

Among the Black Lives Matter activists were also the likes of J. Cole, Snoop Dogg, Russell Simmons Puff Daddy, Common and few other notable artists. Puff Daddy sat alongside Jeezy in the front row during Minister Farrakhan’s speech.

Thursday, August 20, 2015

#BBB NEWS| Jay Electronica Disses Drake & J. Cole On Stage [AUDIO/VIDEO]

Drake and J. Cole had lyrical shots fired at them from across the pond. During a performance at XOYO concert in London, England, fellow emcee Jay Electronica had a few words to share concerning Drizzy and Cole.

“You may be the Six God, but I am THE God,” the “Exhibit A” rapper stated. He later turned his attention to the “Born Sinner” lyricist saying, “I’m sorry, but J. Cole don’t got bars like this,” capping off his statements with, “I’m sorry, whoever your favorite rapper is, they all know I’m the god.”

Fans are still awaiting a full-length project from Jay Electronica, but given the recent releases of his singles, they’ll surely be in for a treat that’s worth the wait.

Listen to his statement below..

Tuesday, April 21, 2015

#BBB NEWS| Jay Electronica Defends Kanye West In Nigeria: Speaks On Being Influenced By Fela And More [PHOTO/AUDIO]

In between prepping and rolling out new music for anxiously awaiting fans, Jay Electronica is making his press rounds. During a trip to Nigeria, the Roc Nation rapper sat down with The Morning Rush show hosts, Olisa and Maria, on The Beat 99 to speak on his new mission in Africa, music, influences and hot-button global personality, Kanye West.

Check out some of the most interesting excerpts:

On his mission in Nigeria:

“Like any black man in America, I was disconnected from myself and from my family and that’s why I’m here in Nigeria, to reconnect with my family. I’ve been disconnected for a long time, so more importantly than the music that’s the main reason why I’m here. The music is secondary.”

On being influenced by Fela:“

“I grew up with my Mom playing Fela. Of course like nowadays I’ve heard of the Don Jazzys, the Ice Prince, the Wizkids, but when Nigeria pops into my mind, the first thing that pops into my mind is Fela which is a beautiful thing to pop into anybody’s mind. Like I said, I’m back home. The music is secondary, but I’m here to connect. Primarily, or I would say, specifically on behalf of Roc Nation, bridge building. But generally just bridge building between the black people in America and back here. It could be Don Jazzy or it could just be a guy in the basement somewhere on the mainland. I’m willing to work with whoever’s available to work.”