Hitting social media on Saturday, a leaked diss track from Drake has set the hip-hop world abuzz. Although there’s no confirmation if the song actually came from the rapper or its AI-constructed music, the Canadian singer appears aiming for none other than Kendrick Lamar in the lyrics.
Drake in a still from his God’s Plan music video
In the track, Drake appears making cheeky references to Rick Ross, The Weeknd, and also appears to send a stray at Ja Morant. But overall, the majority of the track’s ire seemed reserved for Kendrick Lamar, wherein the particular line “you better drop and give ’em fifty” took over the internet. But what’s it all about?
Drake’s Leaked Diss Track Takes a Dig at Heavyweight Rappers
After the world of hip-hop witnessed one of the busiest months in recent memory, Drake changed the course of people’s attention, on social media,...
Drake in a still from his God’s Plan music video
In the track, Drake appears making cheeky references to Rick Ross, The Weeknd, and also appears to send a stray at Ja Morant. But overall, the majority of the track’s ire seemed reserved for Kendrick Lamar, wherein the particular line “you better drop and give ’em fifty” took over the internet. But what’s it all about?
Drake’s Leaked Diss Track Takes a Dig at Heavyweight Rappers
After the world of hip-hop witnessed one of the busiest months in recent memory, Drake changed the course of people’s attention, on social media,...
- 4/14/2024
- by Krittika Mukherjee
- FandomWire
Austin-based indie directors David and Nathan Zellner have spent more time thinking about Sasquatch than most filmmakers do musing about human beings. In 2011, they brought “Sasquatch Birth Journal 2” to the Sundance Film Festival, a four-minute faux nature documentary in which a hirsute creature can be seen giving birth to an equally furry infant. Thirteen years later, the siblings return with “Sasquatch Sunset,” a one-joke feature that leaves the amateur videographer gimmick behind, committing itself to tracking a year in the lives of a Sasquatch family of four — let’s call them Big Foot, Mama Foot, Tender Foot and Buster (the runt of the litter).
In case you were wondering, the joke is that the film exists at all … because who would finance, much less star in, an 88-minute portrait of these apocryphal brutes? The late-arriving punchline comes with the end credits, when the names Riley Keough and Jesse Eisenberg appear...
In case you were wondering, the joke is that the film exists at all … because who would finance, much less star in, an 88-minute portrait of these apocryphal brutes? The late-arriving punchline comes with the end credits, when the names Riley Keough and Jesse Eisenberg appear...
- 1/20/2024
- by Peter Debruge
- Variety Film + TV
In 2023 (January to November) there were over 2 billion plays of radio, music and podcasts on BBC Sounds, as listeners continue to enjoy a wide range of audio content from across the BBC.
Podcast listening saw an uplift of 34% on BBC Sounds compared to the same period last year. New and popular returning podcast titles helped drive listeners to BBC Sounds with something for everyone and a wide range of topics from history, comedy, current affairs, drama and true crime.
Podcasts Detail The top ten most popular podcasts of 2023 in the UK
(based on BBC Sounds plays between January and November)
Newscast Just One Thing – with Michael Mosley You’re Dead To Me Uncanny Limelight Gangster: The Story Of John Palmer Sliced Bread I’m Not a Monster – The Shamima Begum Story Lady Killers with Lucy Worsley Americast
Jonathan Wall, Director of BBC Sounds said: “It’s fantastic to see the...
Podcast listening saw an uplift of 34% on BBC Sounds compared to the same period last year. New and popular returning podcast titles helped drive listeners to BBC Sounds with something for everyone and a wide range of topics from history, comedy, current affairs, drama and true crime.
Podcasts Detail The top ten most popular podcasts of 2023 in the UK
(based on BBC Sounds plays between January and November)
Newscast Just One Thing – with Michael Mosley You’re Dead To Me Uncanny Limelight Gangster: The Story Of John Palmer Sliced Bread I’m Not a Monster – The Shamima Begum Story Lady Killers with Lucy Worsley Americast
Jonathan Wall, Director of BBC Sounds said: “It’s fantastic to see the...
- 12/27/2023
- Podnews.net
The Electric Zoo festival returns to New York City on Friday for three days of Edm all-stars.
This will mark the festival’s 14th year in the city. It will feature major performances by The Chainsmokers, John Summit and Major Lazer. Other musicians such as Liquid Stranger and Nora En Pure will be in attendance.
Jake Resnicow, the organizer of one of New York’s biggest Pride parties, Dreamland, will also host an LGBTQ+ stage.
“I have not witnessed such a thriving and expansive electronic music community in the Big Apple since Electric Zoo’s inception 14 years ago,” told Electric Zoo’s Chief of Marketing Michael Julian to Billboard. “We can’t wait to welcome the most vibrant and energetic crowd yet this Labor Day Weekend.”
The 2023 Electric Zoo festival will take place on September 1-3 at Randall’s Island Park. Tickets can be purchased on the festival’s official website.
This will mark the festival’s 14th year in the city. It will feature major performances by The Chainsmokers, John Summit and Major Lazer. Other musicians such as Liquid Stranger and Nora En Pure will be in attendance.
Jake Resnicow, the organizer of one of New York’s biggest Pride parties, Dreamland, will also host an LGBTQ+ stage.
“I have not witnessed such a thriving and expansive electronic music community in the Big Apple since Electric Zoo’s inception 14 years ago,” told Electric Zoo’s Chief of Marketing Michael Julian to Billboard. “We can’t wait to welcome the most vibrant and energetic crowd yet this Labor Day Weekend.”
The 2023 Electric Zoo festival will take place on September 1-3 at Randall’s Island Park. Tickets can be purchased on the festival’s official website.
- 8/31/2023
- by Ava Lombardi
- Uinterview
This is a big year for the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. Not only is Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem releasing in cinemas in August, but March also marks the 30th anniversary of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III. Considered to be one of the worst depictions of the martial artist amphibians onscreen, and a lacking successor to its two previous live-action hits, the New Line Cinema release marked the end of a largely successful franchise that began with Jim Henson. But the mutant mania didn’t have to end there. In fact, it almost didn’t.
Many people aren’t aware that a fourth instalment to the series almost came to fruition. The canceled project won’t ever see the light of day, but modern fans who’ve since witnessed many animated, comic book, and even Michael Bay-produced CGI versions of the character, will surely be intrigued by what could’ve been.
Many people aren’t aware that a fourth instalment to the series almost came to fruition. The canceled project won’t ever see the light of day, but modern fans who’ve since witnessed many animated, comic book, and even Michael Bay-produced CGI versions of the character, will surely be intrigued by what could’ve been.
- 3/29/2023
- by David Crow
- Den of Geek
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