
Not Mad At That.
Hov took to his Twitter handle earlier and revealed that Chicago upstart Vic Mensa, has officially inked a deal with Roc Nation. Listen to Vic’s new single with Kanye “U Mad” here. Congrats!

Not Mad At That.
Hov took to his Twitter handle earlier and revealed that Chicago upstart Vic Mensa, has officially inked a deal with Roc Nation. Listen to Vic’s new single with Kanye “U Mad” here. Congrats!

The ruling by U.S. District Judge Christina Snyder ruling states that the rapper and producer has received far less money than he is due from online sales of the 1992 album, which also helped launch the career of Snoop Dogg.
The ruling does not call for a halt of digital sales of Dre’s music, but entitles him to receive 100 percent of the proceeds of online sales, his attorney, Howard King, told The Associated Press.
The rapper, whose real name is Andre Young, sued WIDEawke Death Row Records last year, claiming it was improperly selling “The Chronic” digitally and using some of his music on compilation albums without his permission.
After their attorney challenged the ruling at the initial bail hearing, a judge set bail at $10,000 for set Quavo and Takeoff. Offset wasn’t afforded the same opportunity since he’s a convicted felon. According to TMZ, all three still remain in jail.

Boyd was fatally shot on March 21, 2012 when Servin, who was off-duty at the time, approached Boyd and a group of friends near Douglas Park for being rowdy. Servin said he saw Antonio Cross reach for a gun during the conflict, and only fired because he felt his life was in danger. One of the bullets fatally struck Boyd. Police never found a weapon on Cross.
Before handing down Monday’s verdict, Judge Porter noted: “This is not a place for emotion. This is a place for reasoned decisions.”
But it was not enough to alleviate the pain and anger Boyd’s family felt after hearing his decision.
“You want me to be quiet?” Boyd’s brother yelled, before being dragged out of the Cook County courtroom. “This motherfucker killed my sister.”