Paul Porter talks to CNN about Lil Wayne and content
Our CNN interview on Lil Wayne and Mountain Dew
Our CNN interview on Lil Wayne and Mountain Dew
While I, too, was turned off by the commercial, it’s refreshing to see a major corporation such as PepsiCo take ownership of the situation. A Senior executive at PepsiCo, didn’t have to take my call, but they did.
Those times vanished along with righteous female hip hop, and we welcomed the artists, and allowed media and critics to paint true images of their day to day – reality TV life.
Mountain Dew takes racism to new heights with “Felicia the Goat” spots. Take a look and leave a comment.
Don’t let the industry fool you into thinking that what they market is a simple case of supply and demand. Don’t let the industry mislead you into thinking that they’re just giving rap fans the kind of music they want.
Scarface of the Geto Boys on the state of hip hop and control.
A simple look at the sales charts in 2007 to the current 2013 chart says it all. Not only are the numbers drastically down but is the talent pool declining too?
It began with the beat of the drum. With the beat, came a voice for those without one.
Got champagne and we pourin’ it – she poppin’ it and she snortin’ it
My iPhone recordin’ it – if I want it I can afford it
What type of image do you put out? Does your image reflect how you want to be perceived by the public? Would you be an instant fan of YOU?