Trey Songz' Trey Day was a great album. Many people suggest that he is the upcoming R. Kelly iof our generation. Currently, in the music industry, it is very rare to see an artist that can really sing and that really has talent. However, with Trey Songz, after seeing him in concert I am convinced that he is the best singer of all times. Most of the time artist use auto tune to depict a voice that they are trying to convey, but as for Songz, he sounds the same as though he was not even in concert.
Drake and Trey Songz have been friends even before they both were in the music business. Now there are speculations of Trey and Drake making a joint album. In my opinion, that joint collaboration is going to be the best ever. Drake is also an uprising icon in the music industry. From his writing skills to his singing and rapping, the man can do it all! But look out for the collaboration album, it is scheduled to come out fall of next year. And if you do not have Trey Day, get it you will not regret it.
Monday, October 26, 2009
Tuesday, October 6, 2009
Update on Whitney Houston
Whitney Houston was born Audust 9, 1963. In 1992, Houston married Bobby Brown and had one daughter, Bobby Christina borin in 1993. In September 2006, Whitney filed for a divorce. In April 2006, Houston checked into rehab.
Currnetly Whitney is working on an album entitled "I Look to You." It is said to be herte comeback album. Now, Houston is looking to get back to acting, rumors have it that Houston may be the new diva on Desperate Housewives. I believe that Whitney has made her comeback. From a pastr such as hers, i applaud her for getting herself together, because that is all that matters.
Currnetly Whitney is working on an album entitled "I Look to You." It is said to be herte comeback album. Now, Houston is looking to get back to acting, rumors have it that Houston may be the new diva on Desperate Housewives. I believe that Whitney has made her comeback. From a pastr such as hers, i applaud her for getting herself together, because that is all that matters.
Thursday, October 1, 2009
A&T may drop rapper from homecoming concert
Shortly after returning student came back from their summer vacation, many began the debate about the concert. Students attending A&T did not like that fact that the rapper was headlining the concert due to his gang affiliation with the Bloods. Chancellor Harold Martin said Wednesday that “N.C. A&T is considering replacing a gang-affiliated rapper, who is headlining the school’s homecoming event.” In Gucci Mane’s latest album entitled “Murder was the case” depicts violence and drug abuse. Martin said “the school doesn’t want to censor any artist, but gang activity and drug dealing aren’t the things that hould be showcased when welcoming alumni and celebrating the university.”
Julianne Malveaux, president of Bennett College for Women, says said her Bennett Belles joined students from UNCG and A&T to denounce gun violence earlier this year, when 22-year-old Dennis Hayle became the second A&T student killed in a shooting in the past year and a half.“We lose 2,500 African Americans aged 15 to 24 each year to this kind of violence,” Malveaux said. “And each time our hearts break because we know we’ve lost someone with great potential. So to invite Gucci Mane, a poster child for this kind of violence, to homecoming, I imagine it wouldn’t happen if there was a better conversation aboutthe event.”
Martin is glad to know that his students are protesting about the music but wishes that it was done earlier before contracts were signed. “I would like to see us getting back to a greater level of welcoming our alumni back to the institution, showing them where their school is going, showcasing their successes and celebrating this institution,” Martin said. “I believe we can do that and also have great entertainment that shares our values.”
Julianne Malveaux, president of Bennett College for Women, says said her Bennett Belles joined students from UNCG and A&T to denounce gun violence earlier this year, when 22-year-old Dennis Hayle became the second A&T student killed in a shooting in the past year and a half.“We lose 2,500 African Americans aged 15 to 24 each year to this kind of violence,” Malveaux said. “And each time our hearts break because we know we’ve lost someone with great potential. So to invite Gucci Mane, a poster child for this kind of violence, to homecoming, I imagine it wouldn’t happen if there was a better conversation aboutthe event.”
Martin is glad to know that his students are protesting about the music but wishes that it was done earlier before contracts were signed. “I would like to see us getting back to a greater level of welcoming our alumni back to the institution, showing them where their school is going, showcasing their successes and celebrating this institution,” Martin said. “I believe we can do that and also have great entertainment that shares our values.”
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