How you doin’? Last night, MJB hit Wendy’s stage to perform her standout track “Mr. Wrong” sans Drake. After the jump, she’s “Living Proof” and her one-on-one chat with Ms. Williams. My Life II in stores now.
John Legend appeared on ESPN’s First Take yesterday and remixed his hit “Ordinary People” into “Extra-Ordinary Tebow”. John’s right, time to let it go Skip. Ha!
Kels sure has a whole lot of love to give. And come next month, he will release his next album Write Me Back and here’s his first single. Get into the groove ’cause there’s plenty of it here.
Melanie Fiona broke bread with The Breakfast Club on Power 105.1. She was late to the show, was prompt to discuss being underrated, coming from Toronto and Grammy nomination.
Abel and Aubrey recently wrapped their next video for their duet off The Weeknd’s mixtape, Thursday. Until we get into their zone, here’s a flick courtesy of the directors Vision Entertainment.
Viva free music! Francis Ocean took to his tumblr and releases a new recording. Nothing spooky here. This one’s short, but pretty smooth.
Beyoncé may soon possibly remain in Houston permanently. Marcus Mitchell and Steve White tells Houston’s Fox News their initiative on building a landmark in honor of the songstress. Uh, oh oh.
“She is the number 1 entertainer from Houston. She’s in the prime of her career, producer, actress; Houston is proud and she comes back to Houston often. We wanted to construct, like, a massive hall so as the doors open, if you donated to the monument, you’ll have a separate nameplate, There will be clips of Beyonce with Destiny’s Child and wardrobe like a mini museum.We’ve gotten support from the city of Houston, from the mayor. We’re waiting for a very nice letter from the mayor right now.”
Like her hubby, Bey’s musical influence is being taught in schools. Rutgers University’s Department of Women Studies offers the course, “Politicizing Beyoncé”. Doctoral student and lecturer Kevin Allred says:
This isn’t a course about Beyoncé’s political engagement or how many times she performed during President Obama’s inauguration weekend. Rather, the performer’s music and career are used as lenses to explore American race, gender, and sexual politics. It’s important to shift students away from simply being consumers of media toward thinking more critically about what they’re engaging on a regular basis.
