Page 15 - Due Time News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

 Morray and  DDG sat down with XXL for their first roundtable interview to reflect on their rise to fame as emerging artists. Coi says  Billboard hits and platinum records are cool, but “I just think I’m not satisfied.” “I’m sorry. I don’t know what [it’s] going to take for me to be satisfied, but I have to keep going. I’m appreciative, but I want more,” the “No More Parties” rapper says. Coi Leray’s success took off after her  Billboard Hot 100 single, “No More Parties,” was certified Platinum by the RIAA in May. A month before, Quality Control s...

Milwaukee Journal Sentinel We're living in a golden age for women in hip-hop, with more new female stars — including Megan Thee Stallion, Doja Cat, Saweetie, Mulatto —  than ever. And Milwaukee native Lakeyah is ready to join their ranks.  On Friday, just four months after her head-turning debut mixtape "Time's Up," the Atlanta-based rapper is releasing an even stronger sophomore set, "In Due Time," nabbing guest verses from Gucci Mane and Yung Bleu.  "It was such a male-dominated game in the beginning when hip-hop first started," Lakeyah said in an interview with the Milwaukee Jo...

From poetry slammer to viral sensation, Milwaukee rapper Lakeyah has traveled a unique road that would eventually lead the Milwaukee representative to a coveted deal with Atlanta’s Quality Control imprint. Since then, the budding emcee and singer has graced tracks alongside the likes of Lil Baby, 42 Dugg and The City Girls, laced with plenty of room to prove her worth among the industry’s forerunners. All roads have brought us to the arrival of her In Due Time full-length project. On it, Lakeyah rides solo for for most of the effort, leaving strategic room for voices like Gucci Mane and...

My name is Simon Estes, and I was born in Centerville, Iowa. I could write a whole book about classical music and the reasons why I feel it’s so important. I just want to encourage you to get involved in classical music. Listen • 14:58 Estes decided early that he would work hard to overcome the dual reality and double set of standards that he and other Blacks faced in the United States. He knew that he didn’t want hate or resentment to mar the principles that he had established for himself. While working full-time, he attended The University of Iowa in the late 1950...