Music
Megan The Stallion Tries To Explain Why Sexy Rappers Get Criticized So Much
Megan also reveals what’s on her Christmas list and her New Year’s resolutions for 2021. …

Ever since breaking out in 2019 with her song “Big Ole Freak” (really late 2018, but it took a while to gain steam), Megan Thee Stallion has been both a sex symbol and a lightning rod for criticism about the unapologetically sexy image and lyrics. In a new interview with GQ about, among other things, the backlash against Cardi B and Megan’s runaway hit “WAP,” the Houston Hottie takes a stab at explaining why so many people — both men and women — are bothered by female rappers owning their sexuality.
“Some people just don’t know what to do when a woman is in control and taking ownership of her own body,” Meg hypothesizes. “I feel like for a long time men felt like they owned sex and now women are saying, ‘Hey, this is for me. I want pleasure. This is how I want it or don’t want it,’ it freaks men the hell out. It just comes from a place of fear and insecurity, like why would anyone be mad about my WAP? It belongs to me.” She certainly has a point and while even GQ’s author Jonathan Heaf has a touch of trouble in the story with his very young daughter asking what a “WAP” is, Heaf also shows dodging such questions is just as easy as changing your Spotify password.
Elsewhere in the interview, Megan reveals her favorite Christmas song (Mariah Carey’s “All I Want For Christmas Is You,” naturally), her New Year’s resolutions for 2021 (“Eating healthy and maintaining my skincare regime”), and the main thing on her Christmas list, other than world peace and justice for all. “My wish would be for young women everywhere to have equal access to education and to know that they are amazing, valuable, and can accomplish whatever they put their minds to. I want all my hotties to know their power and be confident in themselves.”
You can check out the full interview here.
Artist Spotlight
Caleb Gordon’s “No Remorse” is the Anthem for Choosing Peace Over Pettiness

Another soul-throwing record from Caleb Gordon this time, he’s got “No Remorse.” The up-and-coming MC/faith-building lyricist tells them to shake the haters off prayer over pettiness and that here comes growth and no looking back. With its catchy hook and gut-level storytelling, “No Remorse” is a movement.
When conflict and drama dominate social media feeds and in-person interactions, Caleb seals the digital deal with a refreshing take on resilience. His bars slice through the noise with a simple but profound truth. Peace is the ultimate power move. With a hard-hitting beat everywhere, he weaves that signature Soundcloud rap yet also combines himself with spiritually rooted wisdom, proving once again that in the ever-expanding space of faith-based hip-hop, CollegiateGod separates himself from the pack.
The production on the track is clean and alluring, with melodic elements and an irresistible bounce that meld together perfectly. It’s the sort of song that draws you in with its beat but keeps you listening with its meaning. Whether you ride around the city or you, deal with personal holy wars, or you want a kick up the ass, No Remorse has the kind of authenticity that makes music more than entertainment. It makes it an experience.
With Caleb Gordon’s recent rising influence transcending the church and entering the mainstream of rap, the project “No Remorse” shows that Caleb will pave the way for a new wave of the genre. Holding firm to his faith while making music that appeals to such a wide listener base speaks to his artistry and his purpose.
In a world that so often celebrates revenge and bitterness, Caleb provides a counterexample, a path that soars, encourages, and strengthens. No Remorse is a statement. It is perfect as the soundtrack for those looking to let go, level up, and move ahead without looking back.
Artist Spotlight
“Things Found In Books” by Yvonne Lyon & Boo Hewerdine unleashes the eclectic treasure of forgotten fragments of memories

Some songs beautifully capture stories whispered through time, and “Things Found In Books,” performed by Yvonne Lyon & Boo Hewerdine, is notable for this phenomenon unearthed rather than written. Inspired by a noticeboard in a second-hand bookshop at Scotland’s historically rich Culzean Castle, this intricately woven tapestry feels intentional, encapsulating a love letter to forgotten fragments of memories tied to seemingly trivial artifacts such as old receipts, hand-scrawled notes, and evocative photographs tucked away in diaries full of potent symbols. These represent intimate moments that have faded from memory, particularly within the context of estranged relationships with which one has inadvertently lost touch.
Lyon’s vocal performance, as always, is a masterclass in tenderness, imbued with a profound emotional gravitas. It presents a nuanced portrayal of everyday life while maintaining an intimate vulnerability that resonates personally and universally. Meanwhile, Hewerdine’s seasoned songwriting sensibility adds a timeless resonance, with each line meticulously crafted to elicit introspection from the listener. Together, they create a nostalgic sonic experience akin to a well-worn page, balancing fragility with the hopeful undertones of cherished memories.
Musically, “Things Found In Books” is understated yet captivating. Its stripped-back yet rich, folk-infused production allows the lyrics to take center stage. A gentle acoustic backdrop, subtle piano flourishes, and atmospheric textures warm the song long after the last note fades.
Ultimately, this piece exemplifies storytelling at its finest, rooted in the intrinsic beauty of ordinary moments. Yvonne Lyon and Boo Hewerdine are among the UK’s emerging stars and have successfully transcended conventional musicality to forge a poignant reminder of the serendipitous revelations in life and artistic expression. It encourages listeners to imagine the once-lived life hidden in the pages of their past, rendering it an invaluable addition for lovers of sophisticated poetic lyricism and heartfelt melodies.
CLICK HERE TO STREAM Yvonne Lyon & Boo Hewerdine’s “Things Found In Books“ on Spotify.
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