Hip-Hop royalty Snoop Dogg was a celebrity guest contestant on a recent episode of Wheel of Fortune alongside Amanda Seales and Mark Duplass. Clips from the episode are now going viral, as the West Coast legend gave a particularly hilarious answer while attempting to solve a puzzle asking “What are you doing?” “Baking onions,” he responded instead of “baking brownies” in a category that was tailored just for the marijuana connoisseur. “Martha’s gonna be disappointed,” said Duplass in regards to his close relationship with TV collaborator Martha Stewart.

The Recording Academy is continuing its year-long celebration of Hip-Hop’s 50th anniversary with a special two-hour Grammy telecast featuring some of the culture’s most legendary artists. The concert special, titled A Grammy Salute to 50 Years of Hip-Hop, will air Sunday (Dec. 10) on CBS and will include performances by LL Cool J, Queen Latifah, Rakim, and over a dozen other rap artists. A Grammy Salute to 50 Years of Hip-Hop will be taped on Nov.

The unlikely return of the once canceled The Game so far stands as 2011’s most noteworthy television triumph. But the BET hit comedy’s much talked about comeback was an exercise in network politics, disappointments, and daunting resolve. Star Tia Mowry gives the inside story on the show’s devastating cancellation and stunning resurrection.—As Told To Ronke Idowu Reeves _______________________________________________________ _______ When we were in The Game’s third season, I noticed there were things with the production that were changing.

TLC has been quite busy, and are now teasing their upcoming endeavors with their devoted fanbase. At ’90s Con, held over the weekend (Sept. 15-17), T-Boz and Chilli appeared on a panel where T-Boz shared, “We’re working on a Broadway play.” According to PEOPLE, Chilli added, “The cool thing, we do have a lot of people that worked on ‘Hamilton‘ working with us for ours.” When speaking on other new avenues, T-Boz chimed back in, “That means we’ll have music for the play, and a TV show we can’t talk about.

Ja Rule traded murda for melody and gave birth to a new era of harmonizing lyricists with his undeniable hit record, “Put it On Me” (2000) Sensitive thugs all need hugs. But few extend their arms as brazenly as bandana-clad MC Ja Rule. Predating modern-day emo-rap bastion Drake, Ja piggybacked the beginner vocals of his own creepin’ anthem “Between Me and You” with full-blown singing on his mawkish spinner “Put It On Me.