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Parlae (@IamParlae) & Yung Ralph f/ Joe Green - "WET DOPE" (Video)

HoodTrophy Bino & Lefty Gunplay - "123" (Video)

Hoodtrophy Bino and Lefty Gunplay release their new single and music video "123". Their new collaboration sends out a powerful message to the world - never underestimate. In an industry that exploits street life, “123” stands out for its honesty. It proves that being from the streets doesn’t mean being blind to the world. Bino adds, “ '123', the title of the song, is a play on words. People think we’re slow. We’re showing we can count to three. We’re smarter than you think – we’re in your face. We play dumb but we’re smart.” Behind the verses, "123" has a melodic backdrop that blends delicate guitar strums with hard-hitting percussion, for a juxtaposition that mirrors the song’s emotional duality. On the collaboration with Lefty Gunplay, Bino adds, “Lefty is one of those ese’s in the city that CBFW. I love him like a brother. Me and him share a lot of the same similarities. He’s good hearted; a real one. He doesn’t fake the love or the hate. If he don’t f with you, then he don’t f with you. I took him to his first courtside NBA game. We hang out together. We try to break that division between the Hispanics and Blacks.”

Should Kanye West Apologize To Jay-Z About Beyonce?

 

Ye is once again making headlines—this time for expressing regret over his past remarks about longtime friend and collaborator Jay-Z.

In a now-deleted post on X (formerly Twitter), Ye wrote, “All my dreams have been about apologizing to Jay-Z.” The message appears to reflect a shift in tone following a wave of backlash over previous statements Ye made about Jay-Z, Beyoncé, and their children.

Ye sparked outrage after a post in which he made deeply offensive and ableist remarks about Jay-Z and Beyoncé’s younger children. The post read in part: “Has anyone ever seen Jay-Z and Beyoncé’s younger kids? They’re r*tarded. This is why artificial insemination is such a blessing. Having r*tarded children is a choice.” The slur was widely condemned across social media and by fans.

Shortly after, Ye followed up with another post directed at Jay-Z, writing, “I’m sorry, Jay-Z. I be feeling bad about my tweet, but I still feel I gave my life to this industry and thought so many people were my family. But when I needed family on some real s**, none of these rap n****s had my back.”

The tension between Ye and Jay-Z has a long and complicated history, and Ye elaborated further during a conversation with DJ Akademiks. He expressed feelings of betrayal, stating, “Jay-Z, Beyoncé—you ain’t help me when I was having problems with my kids. You could have used your influence. No, your influence is for politics… You ain’t show up to my first wedding. You ain’t my family. I never had family out here.”

He continued, referring to public reactions to his comments and a photo he posted of his daughter:

“Everybody knows what I’m saying is true related to that photo that I put up with my youngest daughter. But everything is like, ‘But you offended Jay-Z.’ F*** him! How much money you think Jay-Z makes off my catalog versus what I make off it? God hurts too. It hurt me that I had to hurt Jay.”

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