- Jun 17, 2006
- 44,214
- 2,544
Official Weezy Thread Vol. "Sorry 4 The Wait" - 7/13. Carter 4 - 8/29.
- Thread in 'Music' Thread starter Started by jupiterjaywall,
- Start date
- Jun 17, 2006
- 44,214
- 2,544
- Oct 8, 2008
- 7,378
- 591
how to hate is too much real.
- Oct 8, 2008
- 7,378
- 591
how to hate is too much real.
- Jun 17, 2006
- 44,214
- 2,544
Sep 14 2011 2:22 PM EDT
[h1]Lil Wayne: Right-Wingers Are 'Never' Going To Like Black People[/h1][h2]Weezy talks racial politics in new issue of Vibe magazine.[/h2]
By James Montgomery (@positivnegativ)
Text Size Decrease Increase
Though it would be pretty amazing to see Lil Wayne throw on a tri-cornered hat and breeches to complain about tyranny, it seems he's not exactly feeling the Tea Party. Or the Grand Old Party, for that matter.
This according to a new interview in the October/November issue of Vibe magazine, where Weezy rips the nation's right wingers for their political views (though, to be fair, he does seem to share their opinion on taxes), and said that they're not concerned with â or interested in â working with African-Americans.
"You learn from what the right-wing is doing and you take something from it," he said. "I feel like as a people, the most that we can do is better ourselves and learn. Then look at yourself and ask, 'Am I the person they're talking about or am I not?' You have to make the most of who you are because the Republicans are never going to like us."
In the interview, Wayne also touches on the far-right's treatment of President Obama, saying that, while he understands some of their criticisms on Obama's handling of the economy, he feels that most of their attacks have more to do with his racial background than his policies.
"I don't think I have to say that for everybody to know that," he said.
And while he may be frustrated with the current fractious state of politics, Wayne can take solace in the fact that, at least there seems to a national consensus on his Tha Carter IV album, which sits atop the Billboard albums chart for the second week in a row
[h1]Lil Wayne: Right-Wingers Are 'Never' Going To Like Black People[/h1][h2]Weezy talks racial politics in new issue of Vibe magazine.[/h2]
By James Montgomery (@positivnegativ)
2
0
0- More »
Text Size Decrease Increase
Though it would be pretty amazing to see Lil Wayne throw on a tri-cornered hat and breeches to complain about tyranny, it seems he's not exactly feeling the Tea Party. Or the Grand Old Party, for that matter.
This according to a new interview in the October/November issue of Vibe magazine, where Weezy rips the nation's right wingers for their political views (though, to be fair, he does seem to share their opinion on taxes), and said that they're not concerned with â or interested in â working with African-Americans.
"You learn from what the right-wing is doing and you take something from it," he said. "I feel like as a people, the most that we can do is better ourselves and learn. Then look at yourself and ask, 'Am I the person they're talking about or am I not?' You have to make the most of who you are because the Republicans are never going to like us."
In the interview, Wayne also touches on the far-right's treatment of President Obama, saying that, while he understands some of their criticisms on Obama's handling of the economy, he feels that most of their attacks have more to do with his racial background than his policies.
"I don't think I have to say that for everybody to know that," he said.
And while he may be frustrated with the current fractious state of politics, Wayne can take solace in the fact that, at least there seems to a national consensus on his Tha Carter IV album, which sits atop the Billboard albums chart for the second week in a row
- Jun 17, 2006
- 44,214
- 2,544
Sep 14 2011 2:22 PM EDT
[h1]Lil Wayne: Right-Wingers Are 'Never' Going To Like Black People[/h1][h2]Weezy talks racial politics in new issue of Vibe magazine.[/h2]
By James Montgomery (@positivnegativ)
Text Size Decrease Increase
Though it would be pretty amazing to see Lil Wayne throw on a tri-cornered hat and breeches to complain about tyranny, it seems he's not exactly feeling the Tea Party. Or the Grand Old Party, for that matter.
This according to a new interview in the October/November issue of Vibe magazine, where Weezy rips the nation's right wingers for their political views (though, to be fair, he does seem to share their opinion on taxes), and said that they're not concerned with â or interested in â working with African-Americans.
"You learn from what the right-wing is doing and you take something from it," he said. "I feel like as a people, the most that we can do is better ourselves and learn. Then look at yourself and ask, 'Am I the person they're talking about or am I not?' You have to make the most of who you are because the Republicans are never going to like us."
In the interview, Wayne also touches on the far-right's treatment of President Obama, saying that, while he understands some of their criticisms on Obama's handling of the economy, he feels that most of their attacks have more to do with his racial background than his policies.
"I don't think I have to say that for everybody to know that," he said.
And while he may be frustrated with the current fractious state of politics, Wayne can take solace in the fact that, at least there seems to a national consensus on his Tha Carter IV album, which sits atop the Billboard albums chart for the second week in a row
[h1]Lil Wayne: Right-Wingers Are 'Never' Going To Like Black People[/h1][h2]Weezy talks racial politics in new issue of Vibe magazine.[/h2]
By James Montgomery (@positivnegativ)
2
0
0- More »
Text Size Decrease Increase
Though it would be pretty amazing to see Lil Wayne throw on a tri-cornered hat and breeches to complain about tyranny, it seems he's not exactly feeling the Tea Party. Or the Grand Old Party, for that matter.
This according to a new interview in the October/November issue of Vibe magazine, where Weezy rips the nation's right wingers for their political views (though, to be fair, he does seem to share their opinion on taxes), and said that they're not concerned with â or interested in â working with African-Americans.
"You learn from what the right-wing is doing and you take something from it," he said. "I feel like as a people, the most that we can do is better ourselves and learn. Then look at yourself and ask, 'Am I the person they're talking about or am I not?' You have to make the most of who you are because the Republicans are never going to like us."
In the interview, Wayne also touches on the far-right's treatment of President Obama, saying that, while he understands some of their criticisms on Obama's handling of the economy, he feels that most of their attacks have more to do with his racial background than his policies.
"I don't think I have to say that for everybody to know that," he said.
And while he may be frustrated with the current fractious state of politics, Wayne can take solace in the fact that, at least there seems to a national consensus on his Tha Carter IV album, which sits atop the Billboard albums chart for the second week in a row
- Jun 17, 2006
- 44,214
- 2,544
Sep 14 2011 12:07 PM EDT 2,096
[h1]Lil Wayne Holds On To Top Billboard Spot[/h1][h2]Tha Carter IV is still #1 despite sharp drop-off in sales.[/h2]
By Gil Kaufman
Text Size Decrease Increase
Lil Wayne will make it an easy two in a row at the top of the Billboard 200 chart with Tha Carter IV next week, when the album holds on to the #1 spot thanks to sales of 219,000. After just missing out on moving 1 million copies in its debut, the disc easily passed the mark, approaching 1.2 million even as sales dove 77 percent in the second go-round.
Suffering an equally big drop was the Red Hot Chili Peppers' I'm With You, which lost 75 percent of its first-week business, moving down three spots to #5 as sales reached nearly 288,000.
Among the new faces in the top 10 are country giant George Strait, whose Here for a Good Time debuts at #3 on sales of 91,000, and the Beatles' 1, which shoots back into the #4 position thanks to a remastered physical and first-time digital release that helped it move 60,000 units. But the week's biggest gainer is Maroon 5's year-old Hands All Over, which has gotten a major boost thanks to a re-released version with the new top 10 hit "Moves Like Jagger." The disc climbs another 16 slots to #7 as sales picked up by 97 percent to 29,000.
The rest of the top 10: Adele, 21 (#2, 121,000), Jay-Z and Kanye West, Watch the Throne (#6, 49,000), NOW 39 (#8, 27,000), BeyoncÃ[emoji]169[/emoji], 4 (#9, 25,000) and Foster the People, Torches (#10, 25,000).
Further down the line, "House" actor Hugh Laurie's blues album, Let Them Talk â featuring collaborations with Dr. John, Tom Jones and Irma Thomas and arrangements by New Orleans legend Allen Toussaint â enters the charts at #16 (20,000), while popular electro star David Guetta's star-packed Nothing but the Beat slips 13 spots from its top-five debut to #18 as sales trailed off by 66 percent to 19,000.
On the iTunes albums chart, it's still about Weezy as well, as Carter IV keeps the crown, followed by the Beatles, Adele, Maroon 5, the Chili Peppers, Kanye and Jay, Guetta, Strait, Katy Perry's Teenage Dream and Foster the People. The singles tally is topped by Maroon 5's smash collabo with Christina Aguilera, "Moves Like Jagger," then Adele's latest, "Someone Like You," Foster's "Pumped Up Kicks," LMFAO's "Party Rock Anthem," Gym Class Heroes' "Stereo Hearts" and Lady Gaga's "Yoü and I."
Rounding out the list at #7 is Rihanna with "Cheers (Drink to That)," then Cobra Starship's "You Make Me Feel," Kelly Clarkson's "Mr. Know It All" and Nicki Minaj's "Super Bass."
Expect some shake-ups next week, when Grammy winners Lady Antebellum return with Own the Night and new albums drop from Staind, Anthrax and Primus.
[h1]Lil Wayne Holds On To Top Billboard Spot[/h1][h2]Tha Carter IV is still #1 despite sharp drop-off in sales.[/h2]
By Gil Kaufman
Code:
Code:
Text Size Decrease Increase
Lil Wayne will make it an easy two in a row at the top of the Billboard 200 chart with Tha Carter IV next week, when the album holds on to the #1 spot thanks to sales of 219,000. After just missing out on moving 1 million copies in its debut, the disc easily passed the mark, approaching 1.2 million even as sales dove 77 percent in the second go-round.
Suffering an equally big drop was the Red Hot Chili Peppers' I'm With You, which lost 75 percent of its first-week business, moving down three spots to #5 as sales reached nearly 288,000.
Among the new faces in the top 10 are country giant George Strait, whose Here for a Good Time debuts at #3 on sales of 91,000, and the Beatles' 1, which shoots back into the #4 position thanks to a remastered physical and first-time digital release that helped it move 60,000 units. But the week's biggest gainer is Maroon 5's year-old Hands All Over, which has gotten a major boost thanks to a re-released version with the new top 10 hit "Moves Like Jagger." The disc climbs another 16 slots to #7 as sales picked up by 97 percent to 29,000.
The rest of the top 10: Adele, 21 (#2, 121,000), Jay-Z and Kanye West, Watch the Throne (#6, 49,000), NOW 39 (#8, 27,000), BeyoncÃ[emoji]169[/emoji], 4 (#9, 25,000) and Foster the People, Torches (#10, 25,000).
Further down the line, "House" actor Hugh Laurie's blues album, Let Them Talk â featuring collaborations with Dr. John, Tom Jones and Irma Thomas and arrangements by New Orleans legend Allen Toussaint â enters the charts at #16 (20,000), while popular electro star David Guetta's star-packed Nothing but the Beat slips 13 spots from its top-five debut to #18 as sales trailed off by 66 percent to 19,000.
On the iTunes albums chart, it's still about Weezy as well, as Carter IV keeps the crown, followed by the Beatles, Adele, Maroon 5, the Chili Peppers, Kanye and Jay, Guetta, Strait, Katy Perry's Teenage Dream and Foster the People. The singles tally is topped by Maroon 5's smash collabo with Christina Aguilera, "Moves Like Jagger," then Adele's latest, "Someone Like You," Foster's "Pumped Up Kicks," LMFAO's "Party Rock Anthem," Gym Class Heroes' "Stereo Hearts" and Lady Gaga's "Yoü and I."
Rounding out the list at #7 is Rihanna with "Cheers (Drink to That)," then Cobra Starship's "You Make Me Feel," Kelly Clarkson's "Mr. Know It All" and Nicki Minaj's "Super Bass."
Expect some shake-ups next week, when Grammy winners Lady Antebellum return with Own the Night and new albums drop from Staind, Anthrax and Primus.
- Jun 17, 2006
- 44,214
- 2,544
Sep 14 2011 12:07 PM EDT 2,096
[h1]Lil Wayne Holds On To Top Billboard Spot[/h1][h2]Tha Carter IV is still #1 despite sharp drop-off in sales.[/h2]
By Gil Kaufman
Text Size Decrease Increase
Lil Wayne will make it an easy two in a row at the top of the Billboard 200 chart with Tha Carter IV next week, when the album holds on to the #1 spot thanks to sales of 219,000. After just missing out on moving 1 million copies in its debut, the disc easily passed the mark, approaching 1.2 million even as sales dove 77 percent in the second go-round.
Suffering an equally big drop was the Red Hot Chili Peppers' I'm With You, which lost 75 percent of its first-week business, moving down three spots to #5 as sales reached nearly 288,000.
Among the new faces in the top 10 are country giant George Strait, whose Here for a Good Time debuts at #3 on sales of 91,000, and the Beatles' 1, which shoots back into the #4 position thanks to a remastered physical and first-time digital release that helped it move 60,000 units. But the week's biggest gainer is Maroon 5's year-old Hands All Over, which has gotten a major boost thanks to a re-released version with the new top 10 hit "Moves Like Jagger." The disc climbs another 16 slots to #7 as sales picked up by 97 percent to 29,000.
The rest of the top 10: Adele, 21 (#2, 121,000), Jay-Z and Kanye West, Watch the Throne (#6, 49,000), NOW 39 (#8, 27,000), BeyoncÃ[emoji]169[/emoji], 4 (#9, 25,000) and Foster the People, Torches (#10, 25,000).
Further down the line, "House" actor Hugh Laurie's blues album, Let Them Talk â featuring collaborations with Dr. John, Tom Jones and Irma Thomas and arrangements by New Orleans legend Allen Toussaint â enters the charts at #16 (20,000), while popular electro star David Guetta's star-packed Nothing but the Beat slips 13 spots from its top-five debut to #18 as sales trailed off by 66 percent to 19,000.
On the iTunes albums chart, it's still about Weezy as well, as Carter IV keeps the crown, followed by the Beatles, Adele, Maroon 5, the Chili Peppers, Kanye and Jay, Guetta, Strait, Katy Perry's Teenage Dream and Foster the People. The singles tally is topped by Maroon 5's smash collabo with Christina Aguilera, "Moves Like Jagger," then Adele's latest, "Someone Like You," Foster's "Pumped Up Kicks," LMFAO's "Party Rock Anthem," Gym Class Heroes' "Stereo Hearts" and Lady Gaga's "Yoü and I."
Rounding out the list at #7 is Rihanna with "Cheers (Drink to That)," then Cobra Starship's "You Make Me Feel," Kelly Clarkson's "Mr. Know It All" and Nicki Minaj's "Super Bass."
Expect some shake-ups next week, when Grammy winners Lady Antebellum return with Own the Night and new albums drop from Staind, Anthrax and Primus.
[h1]Lil Wayne Holds On To Top Billboard Spot[/h1][h2]Tha Carter IV is still #1 despite sharp drop-off in sales.[/h2]
By Gil Kaufman
Code:
Code:
Text Size Decrease Increase
Lil Wayne will make it an easy two in a row at the top of the Billboard 200 chart with Tha Carter IV next week, when the album holds on to the #1 spot thanks to sales of 219,000. After just missing out on moving 1 million copies in its debut, the disc easily passed the mark, approaching 1.2 million even as sales dove 77 percent in the second go-round.
Suffering an equally big drop was the Red Hot Chili Peppers' I'm With You, which lost 75 percent of its first-week business, moving down three spots to #5 as sales reached nearly 288,000.
Among the new faces in the top 10 are country giant George Strait, whose Here for a Good Time debuts at #3 on sales of 91,000, and the Beatles' 1, which shoots back into the #4 position thanks to a remastered physical and first-time digital release that helped it move 60,000 units. But the week's biggest gainer is Maroon 5's year-old Hands All Over, which has gotten a major boost thanks to a re-released version with the new top 10 hit "Moves Like Jagger." The disc climbs another 16 slots to #7 as sales picked up by 97 percent to 29,000.
The rest of the top 10: Adele, 21 (#2, 121,000), Jay-Z and Kanye West, Watch the Throne (#6, 49,000), NOW 39 (#8, 27,000), BeyoncÃ[emoji]169[/emoji], 4 (#9, 25,000) and Foster the People, Torches (#10, 25,000).
Further down the line, "House" actor Hugh Laurie's blues album, Let Them Talk â featuring collaborations with Dr. John, Tom Jones and Irma Thomas and arrangements by New Orleans legend Allen Toussaint â enters the charts at #16 (20,000), while popular electro star David Guetta's star-packed Nothing but the Beat slips 13 spots from its top-five debut to #18 as sales trailed off by 66 percent to 19,000.
On the iTunes albums chart, it's still about Weezy as well, as Carter IV keeps the crown, followed by the Beatles, Adele, Maroon 5, the Chili Peppers, Kanye and Jay, Guetta, Strait, Katy Perry's Teenage Dream and Foster the People. The singles tally is topped by Maroon 5's smash collabo with Christina Aguilera, "Moves Like Jagger," then Adele's latest, "Someone Like You," Foster's "Pumped Up Kicks," LMFAO's "Party Rock Anthem," Gym Class Heroes' "Stereo Hearts" and Lady Gaga's "Yoü and I."
Rounding out the list at #7 is Rihanna with "Cheers (Drink to That)," then Cobra Starship's "You Make Me Feel," Kelly Clarkson's "Mr. Know It All" and Nicki Minaj's "Super Bass."
Expect some shake-ups next week, when Grammy winners Lady Antebellum return with Own the Night and new albums drop from Staind, Anthrax and Primus.
- Jun 17, 2006
- 44,214
- 2,544
Lil Wayne: Most U.S. Hot 100 Hits by a Rap Artist with 64 between 1999 and 2010.
(Via Guinness Book of World Records).
(Via Guinness Book of World Records).
- Jun 17, 2006
- 44,214
- 2,544
Lil Wayne: Most U.S. Hot 100 Hits by a Rap Artist with 64 between 1999 and 2010.
(Via Guinness Book of World Records).
(Via Guinness Book of World Records).
- Feb 6, 2011
- 40,141
- 11,080
- Feb 6, 2011
- 40,141
- 11,080
- Jun 1, 2011
- 107,062
- 79,468
^^^^I know he's had like 6 or so albums, but 64??? Are those purely Wayne solo, or do they include groups/cameos?
- Jun 1, 2011
- 107,062
- 79,468
^^^^I know he's had like 6 or so albums, but 64??? Are those purely Wayne solo, or do they include groups/cameos?
- Feb 3, 2010
- 5,215
- 837
its 64 songs... more than half of those are his features the rest are songs by himself or from the early cash money days im assuming
pretty dope.
pretty dope.
- Feb 3, 2010
- 5,215
- 837
its 64 songs... more than half of those are his features the rest are songs by himself or from the early cash money days im assuming
pretty dope.
pretty dope.
- Jun 1, 2011
- 107,062
- 79,468
Ahhhh ok that's what i thought, cause I couldn't think of 64 solo Wayne songs that could be on the charts. Juvie, B.G., and Big Tymers tracks
- Jun 1, 2011
- 107,062
- 79,468
Ahhhh ok that's what i thought, cause I couldn't think of 64 solo Wayne songs that could be on the charts. Juvie, B.G., and Big Tymers tracks
putting in work
Supporter
- Nov 10, 2007
- 13,831
- 5,216
Damn son can't hate on homie... he worked and grinded his %## off to get to where he's at right now.
putting in work
Supporter
- Nov 10, 2007
- 13,831
- 5,216
Damn son can't hate on homie... he worked and grinded his %## off to get to where he's at right now.
- Jun 17, 2006
- 44,214
- 2,544
- Jun 17, 2006
- 44,214
- 2,544
- Jun 17, 2006
- 44,214
- 2,544
- Jun 17, 2006
- 44,214
- 2,544
- Dec 21, 2002
- 28,114
- 2,665
