Page 11 - Say Less News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

The Off-Season cut. J. Cole’s manager Ibrahim “IB” Hamad joined the Say Less podcast on Monday (May 24) and while he doesn’t paint the full picture of the infamous Cole-Diddy nightclub scuffle, he does provide some clarity on a few key details of what transpired throughout the night. One that was for sure, IB made sure to hammer home that the altercation had nothing to do with J. Cole standing up for Kendrick Lamar, which was a rumor that spread online in the days following the August 2013 incident. “It was definitely not like he was defending Kendrick or something,” he said. “I...

Rhea Ripley told Ryan Satin she’s been taking acting classes to help her confidence in promos. For what it’s worth, a former WWE writer told the Say Less with Kaz, Lowkey, and Rosy show that Braun Strowman was originally supposed to win the Universal title from Brock Lesnar back in 2018. While rumors got around that Tessa Blanchard was on the verge of signing with AEW, PW Insider says that’s not the case and not only that but zero conversations between the two sides have taken place. If you have heard of any interesting rumors that you’d like to add, feel free to post them in the comm...

Generation Now/Asylum Records artist, Seddy Hendrinx, releases his latest visual for “ Run It Up” featuring G Herbo, on his birthday. The song, which comes from his last EP release,  Say Less, is directed by Chidiebere Udogwu. In the video, Seddy, Super-Producer Jetsonmade and G Herbo are seen in black and white, with luxury cars and cash to go along with the lyrics. Seddy has been quickly gaining attention from the music industry with his undeniable raps and beats.  Complex Magazine named Seddy as one of the top artists to watch for 2021, alongside some of todays hottest acts in...

These Are The 13 Artists Who Will Shape Australian Music In 2021 Get across them now so you can say you liked them before they blew up. We missed you too. Sign up to our newsletter, and follow us on Instagram and Twitter, so you always know where to find us. When it came time to make this list last year, we were feeling pretty good about 2020. Summer festivals and sideshows were plentiful, a host of big tours shimmered on the horizon and Australian music sounded as good as ever. Needless to say, things did not stay sunny. Related With touring all but impossible, the 14 acts we tipped for big...