MC Sha-Rock has staked her claim as being the first female rapper in Hip-Hop history in response to fellow rap pioneer Debbie D. On Tuesday (March 14), Sha-Rock made a broadcast on both Instagram and Twitter listing her musical history and contributions to Hip-Hop dating back to the ’70s. In the clip, Sha-Rock blasts Debbie D, who posted about being the first female rap soloist on Instagram the day before. In her argument, Sha-Rock points to being the first female rapper to appear on national television, the first to land a record deal, and other milestones throughout her career.

YoungBoy Never Broke Again has dropped the veil on his ongoing feud with Joe Budden. According to the Baton Rouge, La. artist, they never had an issue and wanted to stir up drama to build hype for their upcoming interview. “Joe Budden, I love you bro,” the 24-year-old rapper said in an Instagram video posted on Wednesday (Dec. 6). “They ain’t understand our plot twist. It was strictly for [us] to do an interview after that.

Entertainment mogul Nick Cannon is back to flood the small screens with his hip-hop comedy improv show ‘Wild ‘N Out.’ After its season premiere Tuesday (July 9), MTV2 viewers were introduced to a cast of new funnymen and some of rap’s most familiar faces. Cannon says this go-round will be responsible for breaking new talent but with a twist. “I want to create opportunities for new talent and thats what we did the first time around.

According to court documents obtained by RadarOnline, Quality Control founders Kevin “Coach K” Lee and Pierre “P” Thomas, have responded to Offset’s 2022 lawsuit against them. Offset is pursuing the QC bosses for allegedly not keeping up their end of an agreement for him to go solo, and receive profit from his solo career. However, Coach and P have suggested that the lawsuit be thrown out. Per the outlet, QC states in legal documents: “Having continued to accept the benefits of working directly with Capitol (after Defendant assigned to Offset its rights under the Offset/Capital Agreement) in connection with the production of recordings as works for hire, and because, under the Label Deal Agreement, as amended, 100 percent of the copyright rights in recordings made by Offset as works for hire for Capitol are automatically assigned by Capitol to Quality Control.

The Screen Actors Guild-American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (SAG-AFTRA) strike has seemingly come to an end. On Wednesday night (Nov. 8), the union announced it has agreed to a tentative deal with the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers (AMPTP). A statement issued by SAG-AFTRA details key points in the three-year contract, valued at over one billion dollars. Although the strike is officially over, members must vote to ratify an agreement.