The family of Naya Rivera is picking up the pieces after her shocking, untimely death, but new reports have caused the late actress’s relatives to be thrust into the spotlight. We previously reported that there were rumors that Naya’s ex-husband, actor Ryan Dorsey, would be moving in with Naya’s sister, Nickayla Rivera. According to multiple reports, the move is being made so that Nickayla can help Ryan raise his and Naya’s son, five-year-old Josey. People accused the pair of romantically coming together just months after Naya’s death, and it’s an accusation that Ryan Dorsey called “absurd.”
Charlamagne Tha God Calls 6ix9ine’s Visit To Nipsey Hussle Memorial “Evil”
We haven’t heard much from Tekashi 6ix9ine lately after he released his album TattleTales. The rapper turned up his trolling antics in the hopes of hyping the project to increase album sales, but according to reports, 6ix9ine didn’t pull the numbers that the rapper had hoped. His trolling was highly criticized as he argued with his fellow artists, including Lil Durk and a number of others after he made an appearance in Chicago and showed up in L.A. to visit Nipsey Hussle’s mural. Charlamagne commented on 6ix9ine’s controversial moment at Nipsey’s memorial and claimed that it was “evil” to show his face there.
Travis Scott Sued For Allegedly Ripping Off Design From Joysticks
Travis Scott is literally everywhere. Following the release of Astroworld, he became this global superstar whose brand was untouchable. He proved it time and time again with massive collaborations with Jordan, Nike, and most recently, McDonald’s. However, it’s his work with Fortnite that has found him in legal trouble. According to PageSix, the rapper and his label are being sued by a video game company that claims they ripped off their design.
KontrolFreek filed a lawsuit against Travis Scott and Cactus Jack alleging that “reproduced KontrolFreek’s copyright-protected” photos of their joysticks. The company continues to claim that the photos were “modified” to superimpose “the Cactus Jack logo/design over the top of the KontrolFreek thumbstick” for the Fortnite concert.
Bryson Tiller’s “Anniversary” Album: 5 Things We Want
After a year-long hiatus from music, Bryson Tiller is stepping back on the scene with the upcoming release of his highly-anticipated third studio album, Anniversary. The 27-year-old singer’s 2015 breakthrough album, TRAPSOUL, has aged like fine wine, with Tiller even dropping a Deluxe version of the lauded album last Friday— exactly one week before the release ofAnniversary. The deluxe consisted of three additional songs, including a “Rambo (Last Blood)” remix ft. The Weeknd, “Self Righteous” and “Just Another Interlude.”
Urban Vault Interviews – Meeco
Urban Vault caught up with Berlin-based producer Meeco ahead of the release of his forthcoming project WE OUT HERE, featuring Smif-N-Wessun, Masta Ace, Big Shug, and A.G. (of D.I.T.C.) just to name a few…
Described by music journalists as a German wonder boy and multinational phenomenon, Berlin-based producer and beatmaker Meeco has been an internationally respected big name among music lovers and music experts for quite some time. Deeply rooted in Jazz and Soul music, he has released four albums featuring an eclectic mix of star guests from different genres including Talib Kweli, Gregory Porter, John Scofield, and Casey Benjamin (Robert Glasper Experiment), always moving effortlessly between Jazz, Soul, and Hip Hop. Not a conservative musician by any stretch, Meeco is used to doing things big, out of the norm, and striking new approaches.
San Francisco & Florida Are Bringing Back Live Music In Different Ways
San Francisco and the entire state of Florida are bringing back live music, but in very different ways.
Florida has dropped all COVID-19 restrictions on businesses, per an executive order from Gov. Ron DeSantis. Moving forward, the state can reopen and operate at full capacity — that means indoor and outdoor venues, bars, and clubs are all fair game.
“Every business has the right to operate,” DeSantis said. “Some of the locals can do reasonable regulations. But you can’t just say no.”