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Joe Budden Drops Bombshell, Tory Lanez Might Have Been Set Up in Megan Thee Stallion Shooting Drama!

Joe Budden

In a fresh twist on the Megan Thee Stallion shooting saga, Joe Budden has stirred up the conversation with a shocking theory. Following a recent statement from Tory Lanez’s former driver, Jauquan Smith, who claimed to have seen Kelsey Harris snatch a gun from Lanez on the night of the shooting, Budden is raising eyebrows with his own speculations.

On the latest episode of The Joe Budden Podcast, Budden suggested that Tory Lanez could have been a pawn in a much larger scheme. “I think it’s above her,” Budden stated, referring to Megan Thee Stallion. “She didn’t make anything up. This play is greater than her.”

Budden further fueled the controversy by hinting that the gun used in the shooting might have been planted in Lanez’s car. While he stopped short of naming names, he implied that he knows exactly who orchestrated the setup. “I ain’t gon’ say who I think made it up but it wasn’t her,” Budden said cryptically. He also recounted a strange interaction with Kelsey Harris, who allegedly urged him not to discuss the case.

What’s your take on Joe Budden’s explosive theory about Tory Lanez being set up? Do you think Megan Thee Stallion was merely a pawn in a bigger game? Drop your thoughts in the comments below and stay tuned to Honk Magazine for more developments!

Artist Spotlight

Spiderwebs & Foam drops raw emotion in addictive new rock single “Fortune Cookies Sigh”

Spiderwebs & Foam

Spiderwebs & Foam shows they’re carving their soundscape. With the new single “Fortune Cookies Sigh,” the band throws itself into the spotlight, mixing gritty vocals and thumping rock energy in a way that immediately grabs the ear. The track packs a punch right out of the proverbial gate. The singing is strong, often straddling haunting vulnerability and full-throttle grit. The delivery has an almost cinematic quality, as if every lyric was taken from a diary during a thunderstorm throw. You feel the ache, the defiance, and the longing stained in distortion and drive in your heart.

“Fortune Cookies Sigh” finds that deceptive balance of memories and newness. It gestures toward the golden age of alt-rock while sounding utterly new. The rhythm section is taut and driving, pushing the track ahead with a pulsing momentum, and the guitars are melodic but with an edge, adding emotion without overcomplicating the feeling. It’s a song that lives on its terms. Just the title is a litmus test. “Fortune Cookies Sigh” is a poetic, nearly playful phrase that encapsulates the song’s push and pull of irony and sincerity. It suggests the minor disappointments in life, the ones you laugh through but hurt you at your core. And Spiderwebs & Foam have figured out how to make that feeling sound anthemic.

Clocking in at just under four minutes, the track makes you want to hear more, and you hit repeat without even knowing you are doing it. It’s the song you put on during a late-night drive or crank in your headphones when you need to feel something real. “Fortune Cookies Sigh” is a declaration. This band is bold in getting loud, real, and leaning into emotion. And if this indicates what they’re up to, they’re a name to watch.

Connect with Spiderwebs & Foam: Instagram

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Artist Spotlight

Jack Horton shares a new single, “Set Me Free”

Jack Horton

Jack Horton returns with “Set Me Free,” an anthem that marries his singer-songwriter roots with a fresh, anthemic energy. This track feels like a powerful blend of emotion and melody, “Set Me Free” is the song that lives in your chest long after the final note fades. True to its name, the song feels like a moment of personal reckoning. Horton tells a story. With every lyric, you hear the ache, the hope, and ultimately, the courage to let go of whatever’s holding him back.

Built on a catchy, well-crafted foundation, the song opens with a simmer of vulnerability before bursting into a chorus that begs to be belted from car windows and bedroom walls alike.  It’s a story about reflection and liberation anchored by Horton’s raw vocal delivery. His voice is right there in the open, reminding you that this is a song written from the gut. There’s a timeless quality in “Set Me Free” that taps into that universal craving for release, growth, and a second wind.

Horton’s message can be related to whether you’re walking away from a broken relationship, a past version of yourself, or just trying to breathe in a world that keeps closing in. Sometimes, the only way forward is to break your chains. But what makes this song stand out is its balance. It’s emotional but never heavy-handed. It’s catchy but not overproduced.

Poetic, without losing its grip on the real world. Jack Horton shows us that songwriting isn’t just about clever hooks but honesty. And with “Set Me Free,” we all can step into a moment of release. Expect “Set Me Free” to echo far beyond playlists. It’s a song built for late-night drives, early-morning reflections, and anyone in the middle of their escape.

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Connect with Jack Horton: Instagram

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