During the past week, Jennifer Lopez, (formerly known as J. Lo) premiered her third album, "This Is Me Then." I can honestly say, as a lover of good music across all genres, the album is far, far from perfect. "This Is Me Then" is a compilation of about 10 love ballads, with the exception of two hip-hop collaborations, one featuring LL Cool J, the other with Styles and Jadakiss.
Ever since "Tuvalu" hit public screens, its critics have tried to peg it down as a fairy tale, a fable, a silent film, a miming film, a science fiction and a dark comedy, among other labels.
No one can deny she's already had some explosive singles hit the airwaves - take "Let Me Blow Ya Mind," "Love is Blind" and "Who's that Girl," for instance -- but that's why it shouldn't come as any surprise that Eve has since grown even more as an artist.
The University got a glance at hip hop's forefront this past Saturday night at the premiere of Genesis 2:002.
There is no denying the fact that R. Kelly and Jay-Z are power hitters within the respective realms of R&B and hip-hop.
Pharrell Williams and Chad Hugo, the notorious Neptunes, continue their voyage to take hip-hop to the edge on their debut solo album, "In Search of..." Under the pseudonym N.E.R.D.
