Today, I decided to cook dinner for my wife and kid. After a long day of preperation and cooking I asked them what they thought of it. My 12 year old son then says, "I would say it tastes like shit but not even shit tastes this bad!" My wife then laughed and gave him a high-five. FML
4.05.2012
FML Daily
4.04.2012
Rihanna for Elle Magazine
Rihanna recently shot w| Elle Magazine for their March 2012 issue and wore designs from Emporio Armani, Helena Stuart, Fleur of England, Maison Close & Balmain.
"He Who Laughs Last" @GaddoSpekktakk [mixtape]
@nikolai_g1 sent over a mixtape made by a highschool kid from Albuquerque, NM w| a follow up coming soon. take a listen.
Listen And Download "He Who Laughs Last" Here
Kanye West x Big Sean x Pusha T x 2 Chainz "Mercy" [artwork]
this should be interesting. dropping friday!
The New York Times Labels Nicki Minaj Most Influential Female Rapper Of All Time
Barely a year and a half has passed since the release of “Pink Friday,” the platinum debut album by Nicki Minaj, but her style is well honed. She’s a sparkling rapper with a gift for comic accents and unexpected turns of phrase. She’s a walking exaggeration, outsize in sound, personality and look. And she’s a rapid evolver, discarding old modes as easily as adopting new ones. This hard and complex work has paid off: when she releases her second album, “Pink Friday: Roman Reloaded,” this week, it will be as the most influential female rapper of all time.
What’s even more striking is how far her reach extends beyond hip-hop. When Madonna needed to tether her current comeback to the young female transgressors of the day, she chose Nicki Minaj and M.I.A. (Savvy Nicki would never be the one to throw up a middle finger.) At the Grammys in February she gave the most shocking performance, part exorcism and part Broadway spectacle. And in the lead-up to her new album, out on Tuesday from Young Money/Cash Money/Universal Republic, her new songs have shown that she has no intention of being hemmed in by the expectations of genre, dabbling in slithery R&B on “Right by My Side” and outright giddy dance-pop on “Starships.” When rapping on the songs of others, she’s often the most capable M.C. around — take Birdman’s “Y. U. Mad?” — but on her own material she’s often straddling a line between hip-hop and pop that no other rapper is capable of, or would even dare.
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