With Cam’ron ready to drop his new Boss Of All Bosses 2.5 mixtape with DJ Drama any day now, he unleashed a few new joints into the wild. “Amber Lance” is a condescending track about wet t-shirt contests where Cam reinvents the spelling of “ambulance”, with additional verses from Vado. Then, he and Vado chime [cont.]

    Cam’ron has always been an artist that fascinated this writer, because he’s a perennial “should’ve been”.  He’s the rapper equivalent of L.A. Clippers swingman Corey Maggette.  Here’s a guy that, on paper, has all the tools to be great: played under a great coach in a great system, has size and quickness, he can take you off [cont.]

    It’s been two years since Camron came correct with the release of Come Home With Me. Since then, he introduced the world to the Dipset and turned the fashion world on its ear by proving that a man can be masculine while rocking pink. While his follow up, Purple Haze, has been pushed back numerous [cont.]

Ever since his 1998 debut, Confessions Of Fire, Cam’ron’s relationship with his former label, Epic, has been sketchy at best. Though both of Cam’s releases on Epic went Gold, his claims of mismanagement are not entirely unfounded, as radio-friendly singles came (“Horse & Carriage”) and went (“What Means The World To You”) without being fully [cont.]