Curren$y This Ain\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\'t No Mixtape.zip
Rebecca Astrup
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Hip-hop star Curren$y (born Shante Scott Franklin) has, like many other artists in recent months, gotten on board the NFT craze. And he is combining this trend with two of his favorite things on Earth: music and weed.
It's really no different in the NFT space, where you have crypto savvy people who are buying these NFTs because they believe there's a market they can potentially sell them to on the resale market, like a sneaker or a baseball card. But then there's also diehard NFT collectibles and fans of artists that are also purchasing these collectibles the way that I purchased baseball cards when I was younger because I'm just a fan of collecting baseball cards, I'm a fan of sports, I'm a fan of Curren$y, so I want this rare collectible.
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Within a month of the Stoned Immaculate's drop, Curren$y linked up with Harry Fraud to drop this five track EP with featurs from Styles P and Smoke DZA. A relaxed vibe, and (perhaps) some high-speed smuggling is the idea here.
Curren$y dropped this 5-track EP on Superbowl Sunday of last year. According to Spitta, he was introduced to the photo from Jean Lephare of Monsta Beatz. For the rest of the album art, he says he just typed in '1975 airport' into Google. Lesson here: A quality search and a deft eye will yield some hidden gems on this here Internet.
The title of the album, Q Mike Slim Daron, says a lot. How did you arrive at that title?
Scandrick: Well, it was very self-explanatory. On this particular album, we wanted everybody to understand exactly who Q, Mike, Slim, [and] Daron [are]. And you know, on the [other] albums you had one particular person, or maybe two people, who were dominating records. This album right here is probably [our] most well-versed album where you're definitely hearing all four members, and we think that's one of our stronger attributes. You've got four lead singers who can definitely hold their own, and that's pretty much what we [are] doing.
What can fans expect in terms a tour supporting of the new album?
Scandrick: Oh, man, [it will be] very explosive. Right now, if you listen to Q Mike Slim Daron, we have a couple of people on there and one of the big collaborations that we have is between us and Jagged Edge. That was a fan favorite. People wanted to see this. Matter of fact, we wanted to do it. We've been wanting to do it and this time this is our platform. So we put this together and said, "Imagine if Boyz II Men and Jodeci would have done something? Or Four Tops and Temptations?" Well, you know, why not 112? So we wanted to do something very different: the 112, Jagged Edge tour. We're [going to] put a little twist to it. Not [going to] give y'all any clues, but it's [going to] be something you've probably never seen. It's about to very amazing, so buckle your seat belts, dress up, put on your hard bottles, and get ready.
WHAT: An interactive family program featuring hip-hop musician, meditation teacher and author, Ofosu Jones-Quartey, reading from his latest book Love Your Amazing Self followed by a performance. Support for this program was provided through funding from Councilman Curren Price Jr. and the New 9th.
The GRAMMY Museum is celebrating the 50th anniversary of hip-hop this fall with the newly announced Hip-Hop America: The Mixtape Exhibit, an immersive, interactive, 5,000-square foot experience celebrating the multifaceted world of hip-hop and the global impact and influence of the genre and culture. Launching Saturday, Oct. 7, and running through Wednesday, Sept. 4, 2024, the exhibit will feature expansive exhibits exploring hip-hop music, dance, graffiti, fashion, business, activism, and history as well as artifacts from hip-hop pioneers like Tupac Shakur, the Notorious B.I.G., LL Cool J, and many more.
Hip-Hop America: The Mixtape Exhibit is a key event taking place as the world is celebrating 50 years of hip-hop this year. The origins of hip-hop can be traced back to Aug. 11, 1973, when DJ Kool Herc DJed a birthday party inside the recreation room of an apartment building located on 1520 Sedgwick Avenue in the South Bronx, New York City. This history-making date marks the birth of hip-hop and is the reason why we're celebrating hip-hop's 50th anniversary this year. The 50th anniversary of hip-hop means artists, fans, and the music industry at-large are celebrating the momentous milestone via hip-hop concerts, exhibits, tours, documentaries, podcasts, and more around the globe across 2023.
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