Yayo might have future in stand-up comedy if the whole rapping thing doesn’t work out. “If,” we said.

As we reported last week, The Game offered an apology to 50 Cent and G-Unit about the old beefs, and proceeded to Sarah Palin it into some kind of weird vacation metaphor. Whoo-Kid recently interviewed G-Unit’s Tony Yayo, asking him about what he thought of the apology. “Honestly, it was bugged out to me when [cont.]

It’s a pretty safe bet the members of G-Unit – especially ringleader 50 Cent – never envisioned themselves anywhere but on top when 2008 rolled around. After all, you only need to go back a few years to reach a time the crew could do no wrong. Every member of the crew was dropping platinum [cont.]

     If there is one thing you can habitually count on in hip-hop, it’s crew love. Once a member explodes onto the solo scene, it’s almost a right of passage for that artist to put his crew on and let them shine as well.  Think back.  Minus a few exceptions, almost every emcee that has [cont.]