NEW MUSIC: Remy Ma - Shether (Nicki Minaj Diss)

Remy Ma - Shether (Nicki Minaj Diss) [New Song]

10 Savage Lines From Remy Ma's Nicki Minaj Diss "ShETHER"

Following some lines she perceived as shots on Gucci Mane and Nicki Minaj's "Make Love," Remy Ma has shared a response to Nicki in under 48 hours (word to Nick Nolte). It's one 7-minute verse, and Remy isn't afraid to get as dirty and personal as possible, so there's a lot to pick through, but we've chosen out a few of the most shocking disses on the record. Read through them and listen to the new track below. Did she go too far?

"Let's be honest; you stole that line 'bout bitches being your sons

How you take my '09 jail tweet and run?

Talking 'bout "bringing knives to a fight with guns,"

When the only shot you ever took was in your buns!"

"And I saw Meek at All-Star; he told me your ass drop

He couldn't fuck you for three months because your ass dropped

Now I don't think you understand how bad her ass got

The implants that you had put in her ass popped!"

"Left your day 1 'cause you heard he was on some cheat shit

Then got with the dude that told you on some creep shit

But what happened to Omeeka? No, on some G-shit

Left him and took a pic with the dude he had beef with

And we all know it was a beef that you started

Pillow talkin out of your ass, man, this bitch retarded"

"Been through mad fools, you disloyal hoochie

Now all of a sudden you back with Drake and Tunechi?

After you said you sucked his dick, you back with Gucci

Who next, Puff, Deb or 50? You a A-list groupie!"

"Only time up touch a trigga's when you fuck Trey Songz

Coke head, you cheated on your man with Ebro

I might leak the footage of you sniffin' them ski slopes"

"You said you never fucked Wayne, how stupid I look, B?

You named yourself Nicki Lewinski, the mind of a rookie

'Cause you was suckin' his dick, and now he tired of your nookie

You claimed you never fucked Drake, now that's when you took me"

"Stop talking numbers, you signed a 360 deal 

Through Young Money, through Cash Money, through Republic

Which means your money go through 5 niggas before you touch it

Any video, promotions come out of your budget"

"She the one out here misleading the black girls

All these fake asses influenced by that girl?

Dying from botched surgeries, what a sad world

But before the butt job, you was a Sponge Bob

Suckin' cock for records, captain of the cum squad"

"And I got a few words for the moms of the young Barbz

Guess who supports a child molester? Nicki Minaj

You paid for your brother's wedding, that's hella foul

How you spend money to support a pedophile?"

"I got trigger fingers, you got bitter fingers

You must think you Drake, and I'm Twitter fingers

VH1 watch this, you just got bodied by a Love & Hip Hop bitch"

NEWS: Funkmaster Flex Goes On Rant Calling Jay Z's "Life + Times" Blog "Trash" [Update: Flex Instagrams Text From Jay]

Funkmaster Flex Goes On Rant Calling Jay Z's "Life + Times" Blog "Trash" [Update: Flex Instagrams Text From Jay]

Funk Flex does not fuck with Jay Z's site "Life + Times" as he made abundantly clear during a radio rant last night.

If you weren't aware how Funk Flex felt about Jay Z's website, well, you are about to be made acutely aware. The Hot 97 radio DJ went on a rant against Jay Z, more specifically, his "Life + Times" website, while doing his nightly thing on Hot 97 last night. This morning he's made the rant available to stream via his Soundcloud.

If you are able to make it through the entire rant, which is punctuated with an incessant amount of bombs, you can listen to it in full below. If you don't want to wade through all the bombs, we'll break it down for you.

In leading up to what sparked this rant, Flex details that a couple of years ago he was interviewed about his DJ Funk Flex app by Life + Times, and while they asked a lot of questions about the creation of the app, these questions didn't end up in the final interview, instead, they used that information to create their own app (according to Flex). He took this in stride. Kinda.

Fast forward to present day, and Funk gets another e-mail from L+T to do an interview about his involvement in the upcoming Dipset mixtape (p.s. in addition to using bombs as punctuation throughout the rant, he also punctuates with saying that their site is "trash"). He says, "you KNOW my involvement." He added, "I don't understand how someone from that site can ask me my involvement in the Dipset reunion, but when I used to go out to the 40/40 I was told not to play any Dipset records. I'm so confused."

He also says, "The site is trash, a bunch of dumb big pictures and no numbers. Y'all can't move with me in this digital space." And later, "You wanna know how we movin', and what's the next move, I know it, I'm not stupid. Y'all played me with the app already and I figured that out. But I let y'all slide and you took what I said for 'I'm soft', that's why I'm dealing with you today."

Full rant can be streamed below, and it starts at the 10:27 mark.

[Update: Flex Instagrams Text From Jay]

After Funkmaster Flex let loose both this extended rant and a Jay Z-dissing Dipset freestyle yesterday, it appears that Jay was not happy about all of it. Flex has Instagrammed a picture of a text (allegedly from Jay) saying "This is HOV." Also alleging that Jay had been calling him on private for hours beforehand, Flex could be messing with us to drum up more drama, but the jury's out on that for the moment. Jay does seem like the type to go direct to the source of the beef rather than slandering Flex over social media though. 

Really? After calling private for hours you texting with CAPITAL letters????? This guy thinks it 1997 ???? Tomorrow 7pm I got this???? I see you need a tune up and lesson in respect!!!!!

A photo posted by DjFunkFlex (@djfunkflex) on Jan 16, 2015 at 7:17pm PST

NEWS: Fabolous Addresses Drake Diss

Fabolous Addresses Drake Diss

Fabolous says that Drake's Rolling Stone comments did not get to him.

Fabolous said that he cleared the air with Drake after the Canadian rapper mentioned him in a Rolling Stone article, according to an MTV interview posted today (December 29).

“Not to keep adding to an old story, but I spoke to Drake a little while after,” Fabolous says in the video. “I ran into him at a Jordan Brand event and he was disgusted by how press will kinda instigate a story — make it seem worse than it was for the sake of being story.”

Fabolous references Drake’s published comments in his interview with Rolling Stone published in Februray. The article delves into Drake’s thoughts on Hip Hop artists such as Jay Z and Kanye West.

"There were some real questionable bars on there," Drake says in the interview. "Like that Swag-hili line? Come on man, man. Even Fabolous wouldn’t say some shit like that."

Fabolous says Drake apologized to him over the comments.

“He apologized that I was even brought into that whole mess," Fabolous says. "I was shocked. Out of that conversation where they were talking about Jay and Kanye, for my name to come up in that mix, it definitely seemed like it was spoken up. It’s over. It’s under the bridge. I got a lot of respect for what Drake does and he’s expressed to me personally, so we move on from there.”

Fabolous says that he spoke with Drake in person, rather than airing his feelings over social media.

“I actually just bumped into him,” Fabolous says in the interview. “I wasn’t even too much tripping on it because I didn’t know how much truth to it there was. In my young twitter days, I might have fired a remark back but now I’d rather chop it up.”

Fab says that he is critical of the media’s willingness to sensationalize words.

“As a young artist, you gotta experience that before you understand that they will take your words and either flip ‘em,” Fab says. “It might’ve been a light part of the conversation, but they use it as the strength to sell the story, to sensationalize the story.”

Fabolous’ '90s-themed album The Young OG Project dropped last week, to a 3.5 from HHDX.

In late 2013 Fabolous told Sway’s Universe that Drake inspires him.

"But sometimes I need something that's gonna push me in a different direction, like 'Yo, that guy said something that touched me' I told Drake, Fabolous says. “Drake is one of those guys who's from this generation, but he can rap. No matter what you say about the kid, he can rap."

via.[HHDX]

Get More: Fabolous, Music News

NEWS: Royce Da 5'9" Doesn't Think J. Cole's "Fire Squad" Was An Eminem Diss

Royce Da 5'9" Doesn't Think J. Cole's "Fire Squad" Was An Eminem Diss

Royce Da 5'9" weighs in on J. Cole's "Fire Squad", where he mentions Eminem's name in a line about white privilege.

It's a combination of rap fans' thirst for beef and media's thirst for clicks that often turns ordinary statements into "shade". In the case of J. Cole's "Fire Squad", the speculation around a line made the rounds before many even heard the song themselves.

If you're not familiar by now, Cole addressed white privilege in rap, name-checking Iggy Azalea, Macklemore, and most notably (only due to the respect he holds with hip hop heads), Eminem. While Cole himself has gone on record saying the song was not a diss, and has always been vocal about his Em fandom, it seems some fans still took the line personally.

The most recent rapper to weigh in on the verse is frequent Em collaborator Royce Da 5'9", who also felt that perceived animosity in the line was most projected by listeners.

"It got blown out of proportion before I could hear the record," Royce told Vlad TV. "You know what I mean? The fire-fuelers got a hold of it before I could actually hear it. So by the time I heard it, I actually read the line and Tweeted about it before I even heard the song. It sounded to me like an observation, an observation of an artist being vocal with something he's observing. He may not have used the best words."

While he revealed that he had not spoken to Shady about the song, Royce was not personally offended, and he seemed to think Em would feel similarly. "I haven't spoke to Marshall about the song at all," he said. "If there was to be some offense taken, I could see why. Did I listen to it and get offended by it? No. Also, did I feel like he was trying to diss my guy? Absolutely not. If there was some offense taken or if there's anything that leaves any kind of question or doubt as to what whether he meant something by it, then maybe an apology may be in order. But that's not for me to decide."

[via]