At Sunday night's show, a common hip-hop award that was broadcast during the demonstrate was Ideal Rap/Sung Effort, which Jay-Z, Kanye West and Rihanna won. The one hip-hop act to execute was the finale of Lil Wayne, Drake and Eminem performing “Drop the World” and “Forever” — as well as with that coveted spot, the functionality was mired in controversy as a result of network's overzealous muting in the song's lyrics. There was no time in the spotlight for Eminem's two wins; no show-stopping performances like last year's “Swagga Like Us” tag-team of Jay-Z, T.I., Lil Wayne and Kanye West with M.I.A., which killed it collectively and individually.

“CBS Won't CARE ABOUT RAP Individuals!” fumed radio/blog and television character Miss Info on her Twitter page.

“Looks like none on the hip-hop different types makin' it to TV,” DJ Drama tweeted midway via the telecast.

“So ideal comedy album receives aired but not hip hop?? #BoycottGrammys” Q-Tip stated on Twitter.

“I don't think there was significantly balance this calendar year at these awards,” Wale tweeted. “Just my opinion.”

Are persons overreacting, or will artists begin boycotting the Grammy Awards again for not paying respect to hip-hop?

“I was a little astonished that they didn't enable Eminem come up and give a speech for Ideal Rap Album,” Rolling Stone on the net editor Caryn Ganz claimed. “He's like a titan while in the field. I felt they must have presented him a instant of shine. Personally, I imagine it had been a slight — they have to have completed Greatest Rap Album — but they have been stretching .

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Russell Simmons, hip-hop mogul and owner / political director of worldwide Grind, was one of the most vocal commentators on the speech as he participated in a live chat on his internet site and updated his well-liked Twitter account. “Good speech,” he wrote on Twitter. “Stood up robust. Some debatable subjects … Even talked about gay rights. 'We don't give up. I don't quit.' What a line — middle of the road speech — he is attempting to bring folk together.”

The “We don't quit” line was a pretty big hit all around, and The Roots' Questlove struck a solid parallel with Mos Def as he ascribed the line ( or spirit therein ) to the boogie Man in the mid 90s. “We don't quit,” relayed Questo. “I don't quit.' — Mos Def 1996, Barack Obama 2010.”
Jean Grae joined in on the commentary with some of her trademark hilarious quick-take satire. Grae started by taking it on herself to translate the meaning behind the State of Union speech. “Let's try some f—— common sense … Yep … Novel idea.” ( He ain't say “f——” ) LMAO …” she tweeted during Obama's speech. “If Joe Biden could just place his teeth over Nancy's face … It would only be half as distracting.”

“I don't share my political views,” Grae cleared up, before tweeting further. “I just entertain Republican translation?” She then went on to interpret the Republican's reaction to the State of the Union given by Virginia Governor Bob McDonnell. “Good evening … I'm a c—. I have youngsters. They're wack. Turn page,' she tweeted. Her interpretation of the Republicans attack on unemployment? “Hey man. Folk not working? NOT COOL. I wanna get people jobs. Jobs would be better.' We hear ya, Jean.

Since the recent fire from DJ Bless, and Never So Deep was sent over to us, I’ve been checking for homie, and was happy to see this new single in my inbox. Fortunately the track did not disappoint.

The DJ Bless produced single “Southside Story” featuring Young Vadah brings a realistic-look at the ever evolving story of the street life (AKA the “South Side”) in 2010. It evolved from the Seven Crowns and Black Spades in the 1970s to the notorious crack gangs in the 80’s. where cold bloodied killers are made to be heroes. Southside Stories Muther F%cker.

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