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DreamDoll Calls On Fivio Foreign To Deliver Drill-Laced “Ah Ah Ah”

The Drill wave continues with a new single from DreamDoll. The artist has managed to transform herself from being a Bad Girls Club reality star to a rapper who has collaborated with the likes of G-Eazy, Hitmaka, Young M.A., Mulatto, cupcakKe, Drewski, Dreezy, Bandhunta Izzy and many more. The Bronx artist has returned with a Drill-laced track with none other than Fellow New Yorker Fivio Foreign and the pair of rappers cooked up a banger with “Ah Ah Ah.” The single follows Fivio’s recent Drill collaborative effort with DaniLeigh, “Dominican Mami.”

According to Genius, “Ah Ah Ah” will be included on DreamDoll’s Life in Plastic 3. The rapper released the first two installments of her series last year, and it looks like she’s continuing on with the theme. Check out DreamDoll and Fivio Foreign trading verses on “Ah Ah Ah” and let us know what you think.

Quotable Lyrics

Y’all know, and my group chat lit
Like ah ah ah ain’t sh*t
‘Cause ah ah ah came quick
So, ah ah ah can’t hit
And I been that b*tch
When I hop in that whip
Don’t tell me you proud of me
You gotta Prada me

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nion LA x Air Jordan 1 High OG “I’m Back” Brings Vintage Flair to a SNKRS Release

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The legacy of Michael Jordan goes beyond winning championships, it’s also about his incredible comebacks. The Union LA x Air Jordan 1 High OG “I’m Back” sneaker was created to celebrate his famous return to basketball. This shoe beautifully combines classic Jordan style with Union LA’s unique deconstructed look, making it more than just footwear, it’s a statement. The sneaker features a sleek white leather base that pays tribute to Jordan’s Chicago roots with striking red overlays. A stylish black Swoosh stands out on the side, complemented by grey accents around the collar.

The creative stitching, which is a signature of Union, gives the shoe a handcrafted appearance, setting it apart from other Air Jordans. What makes this collaboration special are the thoughtful details. The exposed stitching in blue and gold adds a custom feel, making it look unique and personal, making it a favorite among sneaker fans. The sail-colored midsole offers a vintage touch, making it look like a classic from the ’90s. Meanwhile, the red rubber outsole ensures durability and grip, making it suitable for both everyday wear and sports. Branding is important here, too.

The classic Nike Air tag on the tongue keeps it authentic, while the special UN/LA tag on the collar gives a shout out to the impact of the LA-based store on sneaker culture. Inside, high quality materials make sure that these stylish shoes are also comfortable to wear. Originally available through Union LA and select Jordan retailers, the Air Jordan 1 High OG “I’m Back” will launch on Nike’s SNKRS website. With so much excitement around this release, it’s likely to sell out quickly. Whether you’re a dedicated Jordan fan, a supporter of Union LA, or just someone who appreciates a well made sneaker, this upcoming drop is definitely one to look out for.

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Artist Spotlight

Charlamagne Tha God Mocks Drake as UMG Moves to Dismiss His Lawsuit

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Charlamagne Tha God, known for his straightforward and often blunt opinions, has taken a shot at Drake following a legal dispute with Universal Music Group (UMG). The popular radio host criticized Drake after UMG tried to push back against a lawsuit Drake filed against them. Charlamagne called Drake a “sore loser,” suggesting that the rapper’s decision to go to court was more about not getting what he wanted than a fight against the music industry. In his comments, Charlamagne argued that the legal arguments made by UMG were in line with his own views.

He expressed frustration with fans and commentators who are portraying Drake’s lawsuit as a bold stand against the music business. “It’s funny how people want to make Drake out to be a revolutionary,” he said, highlighting how dramatic some discussions around the issue have been. He mocked those who claimed that Drake was in serious danger from UMG, calling them overly dramatic. Charlamagne pointed out that Drake is still extremely successful, selling records, getting played on the radio, and continuing to make music just like he always has.

He emphasized that this legal battle is not about fighting against unfair treatment in the industry, rather, he believes it’s simply about Drake being unhappy with his situation. This isn’t Charlamagne’s first criticism of Drake, and it likely won’t be the last. Their back and forth has been ongoing for years, with Charlamagne often questioning Drake’s choices and moves in the music world. With UMG now working to dismiss the lawsuit, Charlamagne feels even more justified in his views. Regardless of whether you support Drake or Charlamagne, it’s clear that their paths will continue to cross in public discussions about the music industry.

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