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Curly J Is Stepping In With The “Big Dawgs”

New York has a lot of dope music coming out of the five boroughs but maybe we should start paying attention to more upstate music besides Griselda.

Hempstead rapper Curly J has been making a name for himself running up the numbers with Speaker Knockerz inspired melodic numbers like “Kappa” and “Keep it 100.”

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He’s sure not lacking confidence, rapping “only been at this sh*t for a year/but imma be running the rap game.” He’s adamant about being the next “King of Melodies,” proclaiming himself as such throughout his music. 

His keen ear for melodies is evident in the numerous flows he employs in the song and he is certainly precociously adaptable. He morphs from spitter to singer over a galloping beat from producers Mektro & SAG.

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Check out the video for “Big Dawgs” below. Do you think we’ll be seeing more from Curly J in the future? Let us know in the comments below.

Quotable Lyrics

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My b*tch is bad and boujee with a bubble butt
Even in scrimmages still cannot run with us
N****s is jealous of me now they tearing up
I’m going hard now they thinking the heat is up
I am just getting started now i’m gearing up
N**** you still trying better give it up
I am the best to do it it ain’t clear to him
Might have to take the person who is dear to him
Hit em with Sharingan and put some fear in em
Might do the dash on n****s disappear on em

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Artist Spotlight

SZA’s Cheeky Take on Drake’s Kissing Skills Sparks Buzz

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SZA knows how to keep her fans engaged through her heartfelt music or the rare insights into her personal life. This week, the R&B star sparked many conversations during an interview when she was asked a surprising question: Is Drake a good kisser? This question comes as people are again curious about their brief relationship from 2009.

Fans have often assumed about SZA and Drake’s connection, but she has usually stayed quiet about their past. So, when SZA was asked about Drake’s kissing skills during her interview, everyone was eager to hear her answer. With her usual calm and playful style, she smiled and replied, “Good kisser? Let’s say… Drake’s passionate about everything he does.” Her response left fans guessing what she meant.

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As expected, social media lit up within hours, with fans analyzing every word. Was she teasing him? Complimenting him? Or just skillfully avoiding the question? Regardless of the interpretation, her answer was intriguing. SZA’s reply also shows her professionalism. She clarified that she has no intention of saying anything bad about an old friend. As for Drake, he probably won’t respond directly to her comment. He might choose to address the situation in a future song instead.

Fans of both artists are hopeful for a renewal of their friendship, either in the music studio or personally. Despite the ups and downs in their relationship over the years, their ability to create amazing music together is undeniable. Songs like “Slime You Out” and “Rich Baby Daddy” showcase their incredible chemistry, no matter the status of their friendship. Overall, SZA’s response is a great example of how to handle tricky questions with style and humor.

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Artist Spotlight

When Words Cut Deep, Flo and Amara La Negra Clash Over Colorism on Love & Hip-Hop Miami

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The latest episode of Love & Hip-Hop Miami stirred up a lot of drama as Flo and Amara La Negra got into a heated argument over accusations of colorism. This intense confrontation quickly grabbed viewers’ attention and sparked discussions on social media about an important social issue. This particular clash resonated with viewers in a way that went beyond just reality TV. The fight started when Flo made comments that Amara perceived as rooted in colorism.

Amara La Negra, who identifies as Afro-Latina and speaks against racism, wasn’t afraid to defend herself. For her, this situation was personal, as she has long advocated for darker-skinned women facing discrimination. On the other hand, Flo, known for her straightforward approach and strong personality, tried to explain her perspective but received backlash both during the episode and from fans. Some viewers felt her comments were dismissive, while others thought the argument was blown out of proportion.

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This confrontation sparked a response on social media, with clips of the argument going viral. People shared their opinions, with some praising Amara for standing her ground and others criticizing the show for seemingly sensationalizing a serious topic. The clash has allowed people to discuss the ongoing inequalities in society. It serves as a reminder of reality TV’s influence in bringing attention to cultural issues.

After the episode aired, Flo and Amara stayed active on social media. Amara continued to emphasize her commitment to fighting colorism. On the other hand, Flo hinted at her perspective, promising more details in upcoming episodes. While Love & Hip-Hop Miami thrives on drama, situations like this highlight the delicate balance between entertainment and meaningful conversation.

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As the season progresses, fans wonder whether this intense moment will lead to understanding between the two or create more division. The argument will continue well beyond the TV screens, adding depth to the cultural conversations surrounding Love & Hip-Hop Miami.

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