GoldLink seemed to imply in the post that Mac lifted inspiration for his critically acclaimed 2016 album, The Divine Feminine, from his mixtape, And After That, We Didn’t Talk. After backlash, GoldLink spoke out and said his words had been misinterpreted. “I never used the word copy. I never used the word steal,” he said. “The thing is, Mac Miller wrote all of Divine Feminine. That was a great album.”
“Don’t worry, we got it!” That was the mood inside the Pasadena Civic Auditorium, where the audience gave a sweeping standing ovation to Delroy Lindo and Michael B....
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Photos courtesy of Myles Loftin. Black beauty leaders made their way downtown to the ever-buzzy WSA for The Black Beauty Club’s inaugural Vanguard Awards. The event was a...
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The internet is all over Tahj Mowry, telling him to drop his digits thanks to the new Instagram pics he posted. The actor shared some selfies, and fans...
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Source: Arnold Turner / Getty An iconic Real Housewife once said, “This my man, everybody talking about my man, my man!”—and now her current man is the topic...
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Rihanna has been hinting at new music for years, but hasn't released an album in over a decade. Rihanna says she hasn't been satisfied with the new music...
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