• 3 New Drake Songs Leak, Featuring Tinashe, Juicy J and Ty Dolla $ign

    It's been a huge year for new music from Drake, considering that none of us actually saw the year's bestselling album—'If You're Reading This It's Too Late'—coming. Now three new songs have joined his collaboration with Beyoncé, "Can I," this week: "On A Wave," featuring vocals from Tinashe, "Tryna F*ck" featuring Juicy J and Ty Dolla $ign as well as "Go Out Tonight."

  • Diddy, Drake Reportedly End Beef Over '0 to 100/The Catch Up' Beat

    Diddy and Drake have reportedly ended their beef over what Diddy felt like he was slighted over the "Energy" rapper's use of the "1 to 100 / The Catch Up" beat. According to TMZ, who sites "sources close to both rappers, they spoke on the phone in April and decided to move on from this beef. They will be performing or appearing at many of the same festivals, holiday parties and awards shows this summer and it did not make sense to have this hang over their heads, giving the public license to speculate about what might happen with both superstars in the room.

  • Drake Says The 'Wu-Tang Forever' Remix, Video Were Never Finished

    Rumors of a remix to "Wu-Tang Forever" first hit the Web back in 2013 and fans have been anticipating its release ever since. Unfortunately, it seems like it'll be awhile before it drops. Drake recently said the song and accompanying video were never finished.

  • Concert Cellphone Data: The New Way to Scout New Boyfriends/Girlfriends?

    Everyone knows that concertgoers spend an awful amount of time scanning their phones at live music events. Your correspondent might be a tad snobbish, but he would consider the total amount of time as "obnoxious." Ticketfly recently teamed up with Harris Poll to figure out just how long we're spending looking at our phone versus at the stage, and then what we're using that phone time for.

  • Hip-Hop Rules Spotify, Thanks to Drake, Kendrick, and Wiz Khalifa

    If you were streaming music during 2014, there's a decent chance you were listening to hip-hop, as a Buzzfeed report indicates that the genre was the most popular on the audio service last year. Reports indicate that more than 29 percent of music streamed via Spotify came from a rapper, thanks to Drake, Kendrick Lamar, J. Cole and more.
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