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Rapper Lil J Blatantly Copies Video Concept of Snax

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The music industry is no stranger to controversies, and the latest one has erupted around rising artist Lil Man J and his newly released video “John F. Kennedy.” Accusations have been made that Lil Man J has blatantly copied the work of another artist, Snax, leading to heated debates among fans and industry insiders alike. The alleged similarities between Lil Man J’s video and Snax’s previous work have sparked discussions about originality, artistic integrity, and the boundaries of creative expression.
Below is a screenshot and full video of Snax – Bout My Paper which released on Feb 24th
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gUwBUF9-Ybw
Detractors argued that Lil Man J’s video went beyond mere inspiration and crossed the line into outright copying. They emphasized the need for originality in the music industry and accused Lil Man J of lacking creativity and relying on the success of others to gain attention. The debate between supporters and detractors intensified, creating a charged atmosphere within the music community. The Way Forward: As the controversy continues to unfold, it remains to be seen how Lil Man J and Snax will respond to the accusations and whether any legal action will be taken. The incident has sparked broader discussions about artistic originality, influence, and creative boundaries within the music industry. It serves as a reminder that artists must strike a delicate balance between drawing inspiration from their predecessors and developing their unique voice to avoid potential controversies and conflicts. Conclusion: The allegations of Lil Man J blatantly copying artist Snax on his new video “John F. Kennedy” have ignited a storm of controversy. While some argue that similarities in artistic expression are to be expected, others contend that Lil Man J crossed the line into plagiarism. As the music industry continues to grapple with issues of originality and creative influence, this incident serves as a reminder of the importance of respecting artists’ work.

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Music

(Video) KING FAME – Goin thru it

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Buffalo’s own rising star, King Fame, sets the music scene ablaze once again with the release of his latest visual spectacle, “Goin Thru It.” Shot on location in the heart of Buffalo.

With his signature blend of his raw delivery and poetic lyricism, King Fame invites listeners to join him on a journey of his pathway.

Turn the volume up as ” King Fame delivers powerful bars like this one, “The ones that wish you blessings, be the ones that curse you,” viewers are captivated by the raw honesty and lyricism.

Tap in with King Fame via
Facebook : Stmb Fame
&
Instagram @Stmb_kingfame

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Skanks The Rap Martyr & GStats Hard Bars Take On ‘Martin & Malcolm’ In New Tribute Album

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Skanks The Rap Martyr and GStats Hard Bars announce the release of their tribute album ‘Martin & Malcolm.’ The 13-track project is presented by Anarchy Records and Bankai Fam. It comes with an elite selection of features including Ruste Juxx a.k.a Nat Turner, Big A.V a.k.a Father Divine, Low Banga a.k.a Huey P & D-Strong a.k.a Che Guevara, Milez Grimez a.k.a JFK & Shatike a.k.a Marcus Garvey, Supreme J.A.H a.k.a Allah The Father, Kenyattah Black aka Noble Drew Ali, Bazzo The Great a.k.a H. Rap Brown & Sunez a.k.a Pedro Albizu Campos, Poison Pen a.k.a Bumpy Johnson & Tone Spliff a.k.a Sam Giancanna, and SMACCZ a.k.a Muhammad Ali.

All features take on aliases as past leaders while Skanks and GStats portray Martin and Malcolm. They show off a unique, unmatched lyrical wit sure to leave a lasting impression. Stream the project and connect below.

https://skankstherapmartyr1.bandcamp.com/album/martin-malcolm

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https://www.instagram.com/flowfessional/?hl=en
Skankstherapmartyr (bandzoogle.com)

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(Video) MUMU FRESH – “MY WHY” @maimounayoussef

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Grammy-nominated Washington, D.C.-based singer/songwriter/emcee Mumu Fresh presents her new single “My Why”. Produced by Carvin Haggins and Johhny Smith, “My Why” will appear on The Healing, Mumu’s forthcoming album which will also feature contributions from DJ Jazzy Jeff, Nile Hargrove, 14KT, Daniel Crawford, Vidal Davis, DJ Dummy and more. Mumu has collaborated with Lil Wayne & Tech N9ne (stream “Too Good”), Busta Rhymes, Salaam Remi & Black Thought of The Roots (watch the music video for “No Peace”) and Common (watch Mumu Fresh and Common perform “I Used To Love H.E.R.” live) and Tobi Nwigwe (watch the music video for “Tundah Fiyah”). Mumu has performed on two separate NPR Tiny Desk concerts (watch Mumu Fresh featuring Black Thought of The Roots & DJ Dummy on NPR’s Tiny Desk) and has performed worldwide at events like the Essence Music Festival, Montreux Switzerland’s Jazz Festival and Dubai’s Sole Fest DBX. “State of Emergency” marks another chapter in a career of self-described “art activism” for the Baltimore native who has performed and given lectures within the US prison system, The Congressional Black Caucus, I.M.A.N. Central in Chicago & Atlanta, The W. K. Kellogg Foundation, Ford Foundation and The Indigenous People’s Movement. Mumu is co-creator of the Recording Academy’s “Best Song For Social Change” trustee award which went live in 2023 at the 66th GRAMMY awards show and was presented by The First Lady, Jill Biden. The winner of Indigenous Music, Washington Area Music (WAMMIE) and Urban World Music Video awards, Mumu has served as Musical and Cultural Ambassador for the US State Department, Ambassador of The Black Music Collective and is a former elected governor of the DC chapter of The Recording Academy. Mumu describes “My Why” as “a tribute to that person(s), place, or thing in your life that is your “WHY”. Your reason not to give up. Your reason to keep trying and to push a little harder than you thought you could. You why reminds you of what you’re made of and brings out the best in you.” The Healing drops April 19.

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