MTV News |
- Kanye, Jay-Z's <i>Watch The Throne</i> Recalls Roc-A-Fella Heyday
- 'Rise Of Planet Of The Apes' Star James Franco: What's Next?
- Big K.R.I.T. Is Next Up For MTV Jams' 2011 Fab 5
- Taylor Swift, Selena Gomez, Robert Pattinson Dominate 2011 Teen Choice Awards
- Eminem Slays Massive Crowd At Lollapalooza
- Big Boi Arrested In Miami On Drug Charges
- Foo Fighters Tune Up For Lollapalooza With Epic Club Set
- Cage The Elephant Aim For 'Gaga Moment' At Lollapalooza
| Kanye, Jay-Z's <i>Watch The Throne</i> Recalls Roc-A-Fella Heyday Posted: 08 Aug 2011 03:53 AM PDT 'It felt like old Roc-a-Fella, Bassline days,' Def Jam A&R rep Lenny Santiago tells MTV News.
It's finally here. On Monday, fans across the world can finally experience Jay-Z and Kanye West's Watch the Throne, the joint project that was first announced on August 27, 2010, via Yeezy's Twitter. Now, almost a year later, the highly anticipated album is available for purchase. Only a select few can say that they were along for the ride, and senior VP of A&R at Def Jam, Lenny Santiago, is one of those people.
Last month, MTV News secured 12 exclusive behind-the-scenes photos from the famed WTT recording sessions, which took place in New York City, Australia and Paris. Lenny S., who was present for much of the album's recording, breaks down the story behind two of the photos. The first shows one-half of the Neptunes, Pharrell, seated in the middle of a makeshift studio, arms folded, taking it all in. That particular session reminded Lenny of the good old days at Roc-a-Fella, when he made his bones in A&R. "What was real dope about that picture and just about that day period — it felt like old Roc-a-Fella, Bassline days," he said, referencing the label's old recording home, Bassline Studios. Jay co-founded the label where he released his debut album, Reasonable Doubt, in 1996 and put out Kanye's first LP, The College Dropout, seven years later. The label was also home to recording artists such as Cam'ron, Beanie Sigel, Freeway and Memphis Bleek, just to name a few. But in 2005, after Hov spilt with co-founders Damon Dash and Kareem "Biggs" Burke, the rap powerhouse lost its luster. These days, Hov is pushing his new Roc Nation label and West heads G.O.O.D. Music, but this particular session felt like a throwback. "That day alone felt real ill," Santiago said. "I remember Jay and 'Ye both just making note of that." The second pic depicts Jay-Z hovering over a mixing board, leaning in with his arms folded. The board's green and red lights are lit and the casual observer may be led to believe that Jay has decided to add studio engineering to his ever-expanding résumé. Not the case, says Lenny S. "A lot of times when Jay writes — or doesn't [actually] write — that's how he writes, with his arms leaning on the board, boppin' his head," he explained. While most rappers either write their raps down on paper or in the memo pads of their BlackBerrys and iPhones, Jay uses no physical instruments. For years, Hova has famously conjured up entire songs in his head. "That's literarily Jay's way of writing, which is so ill and dope if you ever have the honor and the pleasure to be there and witness that," Lenny S. said. "Just the beat is on, and he's nodding and grooving to the joint. Ten, 15, sometimes eight, sometimes 12 minutes later; 20 minutes later he's in the booth saying this whole ill crazy 16-[bar verse] or 32-[bar verse] or whatever the case is ... No pen, no pad, no nothing." Related Videos Related Photos |
| 'Rise Of Planet Of The Apes' Star James Franco: What's Next? Posted: 08 Aug 2011 03:53 AM PDT Busy actor juggling work on Sam Raimi's 'Oz' with a slew of projects, including teaching college, staging a play and dropping his CD.
It looks like "Rise of the Planet of the Apes" director Rupert Wyatt and co-star Andy Serkis had it right when they recently praised James Franco's performance in the flick, which hit theaters Friday (August 5).
"Apes" has opened to great reviews and a strong first weekend, but we wouldn't be surprised if Franco barely gives that success a second thought. The actor has so many films on his plate right now we can hardly keep track, not to mention a record on the way and classes to teach. The most high-profile of Franco's upcoming projects is Sam Raimi's "Oz: The Great and Powerful," which is currently filming. Franco plays the titular Oz opposite Mila Kunis, Rachel Weisz and recently announced castmate Bruce Campbell. The flick is set for a March 8, 2013, release. Franco is also filming the indie "Cherry," co-starring Dev Patel and Heather Graham. Additionally, three of his movies are currently in post-production: "Sal," "Maladies" and "The Stare." On top of all that, Franco has plenty more movies left to shoot. Once he's done with "Oz," the actor will get started on his murder thriller "The Iceman," which also stars Benicio Del Toro. Then there's the Linda Lovelace biopic he's rumored to be attached to. As if that weren't enough to keep him busy, Franco is reportedly in talks for roles in "Zeroville," a likely "Pineapple Express" sequel and a movie with his brother Dave. Franco isn't limiting himself to just acting, though. He's also planning to direct adaptations of "Blood Meridian" and "As I Lay Dying," the latter of which may star Paul Dano. That batch doesn't include the movie he's already directed, "The Broken Tower," which has yet to be given a wide release. Beyond the film industry, Franco is also making theater plans. He has said he intends to turn the "Three's Company" art installation he debuted at Sundance into an off-Broadway play. On the music front, he just dropped the first CD from his group, Kalup & Franco. With all those projects under way, Franco doesn't seem to be taking any time off. In fact, he has signed on to teach two film-related courses, one called "Master Class: Editing James Franco ... With James Franco," and another on making poetry into film, at NYU. Check out everything we've got on "Rise of the Planet of the Apes." For breaking news, celebrity columns, humor and more — updated around the clock — visit MTVMoviesBlog.com. Related Photos |
| Big K.R.I.T. Is Next Up For MTV Jams' 2011 Fab 5 Posted: 08 Aug 2011 03:53 AM PDT 'I'm gonna be a king in my lane, a king in my music,' K.R.I.T. tells MTV News.
Big K.R.I.T. considers himself rap royalty in the making, and so far not many people are debating that. That's why he was chosen as one of MTV Jams' 2011 Fab 5 artists.
"It originally started as 'Kritikal' and people couldn't pronounce that. It was very difficult goin' to showcases and people messin' that name up," the rapper/producer said of his original moniker, which he eventually shortened. "I came up with an acronym that really meant somethin' to me, and I came up with King Remembered in Time. It's a humble way of sayin' I'm gonna be a king in my lane, a king in my music." Conceived in 2005 on MTV Jams, the Fab 5 is a collection of the most outstanding new hip-hop artists of the year who have made a visible impact on the road to releasing their debut albums. Fab 5 alumni include Juelz Santana, Tony Yayo, Paul Wall, Young Jeezy, Kid Cudi and Drake. This year, MTV Jams, MTV News and Sucker Free will bring you 2011's hottest new hip-hop upstarts, Big Sean, Future, Meek Mill and now Big K.R.I.T. The 24-year-old Mississippi MC broke through when he rapped and did all the beats on his 2010 independent album K.R.I.T. Wuz Here. The tape was distinctly Southern, with its soulful beats and heartfelt raps. Songs like "Hometown Hero" and "Viktorious" displayed a unique passion and earned K.R.I.T. comparisons to rap greats like UGK and OutKast. He was signed to Def Jam records later that year, and in February 2011, the eventual king was announced as one of XXL magazine's 2011 Freshmen and appeared on the publication's April cover. "Big K.R.I.T. is just a soulful artist from Meridian, Mississippi, really tryin' to make music that people can relate to," he told MTV News. "I wanna showcase where I'm from and how I grew up and the morals that I got from my grandmamma and things of that nature. Just really make timeless music and kinda pull my weight as far as production and lyrical content and subject matter. I think that's extremely important." This past March, the rapper/producer released his last indie album Return of 4eva as a free Internet download, and in September he is scheduled to drop his major label debut Live From the Underground. If Big K.R.I.T. keeps things up, he'll be wearing the crown in no time. Not that he'd ever be satisfied though. "At the end of the day, I still have to live up to my name," he said. "I should never become comfortable in the lane that I'm in or the type of music I make. I should always try to do better." Check back next Monday to find out who will join Big K.R.I.T., Meek Mill, Big Sean and Future in the Fab 5. And check out "RapFix Live," where each artist will be highlighted Related Videos |
| Taylor Swift, Selena Gomez, Robert Pattinson Dominate 2011 Teen Choice Awards Posted: 07 Aug 2011 07:56 AM PDT Host Kaley Cuoco brings laughs to surfboard-fest.
The Teen Choice Awards returned on Sunday (August 7) to hand out brightly colored surfboards for everything from best summer jam to favorite on-screen kiss. Introduced by the ladies of the Kardashian clan, the evening's DJ, Black Eyed Peas impresario will.i.am, kicked off the show in a dark coat and his signature angular hair helmet to drop a fist-pumping jam. Teen Choice host and "Big Bang Theory" star Kaley Cuoco hit the stage with a high-energy opening monologue in high-shine skinny trousers, getting all up close and personal with some of the "typical" teens in the audience, like MTV's "Teen Wolf" heartthrob Tyler Posey. Decked out in appropriately scruffy beachside chic, Ashton Kutcher nabbed the first surfboard of the night for Choice Movie Actor, Romantic Comedy, for his bedroom-buddy rom-com, "No Strings Attached." After insisting teens skip credit card drama by only charging things they can afford — a dig at the nation's credit drama — the newly minted "Two and a Half Men" star led the crowd through an a cappella sing-along of Katy Perry's "Teenage Dream." When funnywoman Ellen DeGeneres scored the Choice Comedian award directly after Kutcher, she jokingly pretended to croon "Stairway to Heaven," after reassuring young people that it's "never too late" to be a teen choice. Check out the hottest of young Hollywood on the Teen Choice 2011 red carpet. Other winners included were closer to the Teen Choice demographic, including "The Twilight Saga: Eclipse" hunk Taylor Lautner for Choice Movie Actor Sci-Fi/Fantasy, Blake Lively for Choice TV Actress Drama and Kellan Lutz and Ashley Greene for Choice Movie Scene Stealers, who both snagged the award for the second consecutive year. With five Choice surfboards under her belt, Selena Gomez and her band the Scene worked her Choice Love Song-winning hit "Love You Like a Love Song." Rocking a leg-baring gown, the "Wizards of Waverly Place" actress added some throwback glam to her look with a veiled headpiece as she belted the breakout ballad. Gomez' superstar boyfriend, Justin Bieber, and fellow Disney alumna Demi Lovato enthusiastically bopped along in the audience. Ed Helms took home the surfboard for Choice Hissy Fit for reprising his role as a hilariously frazzled pal in "The Hangover 2." "The Office" actor thanked kids for buying a ticket for "Kung Fu Panda 2" and sneaking into the Thailand-based raunch-fest instead. The cast of "Glee" racked up a bunch of wins, including Choice TV Comedy, Choice TV Actor Comedy for Cory Monteith and Choice TV Breakout Star for Darren Criss. After the boatload of wins, the stars introduced a clip of "Glee 3D: The Concert Movie," which hits theaters on Friday. Choice TV Reality Show went to "Jersey Shore" and the show's well-coiffed ladies' man DJ Pauly D scored Choice Male Reality Star. Hollywood It girl Emma Stone presented Taylor Swift with the board for Ultimate Choice, rattling off a list of the country superstar's teenage accomplishments, from landing publishing and record deals to notching #1 hits. Following a behind-the-scenes look at her adventures on the road and heartfelt Twitter missives from fans giving snaps to her style and role-model status, the 21-year-old music sweetheart noted it's been a whole "two years" since she was a teen, and she encouraged fans not to lose their youthful passion. It was an eventful night for the TCA newbie, as she scored five other awards, including Choice Female Artist. Jason Derülo lit up the stage with his Robin S.-sampling single "Don't Wanna Go Home." Sporting a leather jacket and slim trousers, the pop hitmaker punctuated his Future History lead single with slick pop-locking and athletic handstands. The night brought some inspirational moments as well. Demi Lovato received the Acuvue Inspire Award for passing up the limelight to tackle personal demons head on and launching the Love is Louder Than the Pressure to Be Perfect movement to help troubled young people. Rocking a lemon-hued gown, the starlet took the stage to a standing ovation and credited fans for her recovery, insisting, "You guys are what got me through, I love you so much." Sean Kingston also scored a standing ovation when he made his first awards show appearance since his life-threatening accident earlier this year, looking healthy and happy. The "Fire Burning" chart-topper then presented the Choice Male Artist award to fellow pop pal Justin Bieber. The teen megastar — who also nabbed a slew of awards like Choice Male Hottie and Choice TV Villain — kept up the evening's positive vibe, reflecting on his rise from typical Canadian teen to game-changing pop sensation, reminding the audience that "anything is possible." Fellow heartbreaker Robert Pattinson used his acceptance speech for Choice Vampire to raise awareness about blood cancers in conjunction with the Cancer Bites campaign (Pattinson also won the Choice Movie Actor Drama prize for "Water for Elephants"). The evening wrapped up with a tribute to the record-setting "Harry Potter" film franchise, with the final film of the series picking up honors such as Choice Summer Movie. Rupert Grint told fans that being a part of the "Potter" juggernaut "changed our lives," and Choice Movie Villain Tom Felton thanked fans "for making the journey with us." Even though he was tied up on Broadway performing in "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying," Choice Summer Movie Star winner Daniel Radcliffe accepted his surfboard via satellite from New York, and thanked his legions of fans for a "fantastic" 10 years. What was your favorite moment from the 2011 Teen Choice Awards? Let us know in the comments! Related Photos Related Artists |
| Eminem Slays Massive Crowd At Lollapalooza Posted: 07 Aug 2011 08:34 AM PDT Some 60,000 fans crammed to catch Detroit rap titan tear through headlining Saturday set with help from Bruno Mars, Royce Da 5'9."
CHICAGO — Some of the biggest names in hip-hop have played Lollapalooza over the years, from Snoop Dogg to Kanye West, Common and the Roots. But when Eminem took the stage on Saturday to close out the second night of this year's festival, it literally felt like everybody in the house was trying to cram into the sprawling South field to catch a glimpse of the reclusive rap superstar. With 90,000 in attendance on a steamy, muddy day, it looked like at least 60,000 or more of those bodies were packed in as far as the eye could see to get a glimpse of Em's Lolla debut. And he didn't let them down during a hit-stuffed 90-minute set that touched on every era of his decade-plus career. He had some help, of course, in the form of Bad Meets Evil cohort Royce Da 5'9," hook-mistress Skylar Grey and surprise guest Bruno Mars. Tweet your pics from Lollapalooza to @mtvnews and they could be featured on MTV.com!
With a blockbuster movie-like fanfare fit for a king and a shout of "I'm back y'all," a super jacked Eminem took the stage in black cargo shorts, a white T-shirt and black hoodie, bouncing on his feet like a boxer ready to pounce. Feeling the massive crowd's energy, he charged into "Won't Back Down," as apocalyptic video of nuclear explosions filled the massive screen behind him. In keeping with the series of big festival shows he's been playing this year in place of a proper tour, the rapper put his catalog on shuffle, playing bits and pieces of songs like "3 A.M.," whose low-end retained that chest-thumping, ominous Dr. Dre rumble, even in short form. Nimble and focused, Marshall Mathers crisscrossed the stage and played off hype man Mr. Porter during "Square Dance," with each man weaving seamlessly in and out of each other's lines. Like most of the tunes, the rubber-band snap "Kill You" had the crowd singing along to the murderous chorus gleefully before the tune ended abruptly with a startling shotgun blast. With a giant heart beating on the screen, Em raised hopes that Lil Wayne might drop in for the doomy keyboard and rapid-fire rhymes of the Recovery track "No Love," but with road dog Weezy busy rocking his own crowds, like so many of Shady's illustrious musical kin, the Young Money millionaire was there in spirit only. The years haven't dulled the edge of the parental strife story "Cleanin' Out My Closet." But when it came to "The Way I Am," the tune had an even sharper edge, with the minor key backing track sounding more sinister, along with a sharper bite in Shady's no-apologies delivery. The rapper quickly changed into a Bad Meets Evil T-shirt for a hookup on the low-rider anthem "Fast Lane" with partner Royce, but nobody was expecting what came next. In typical Lolla fashion, rumors of a major guest star ran amok all day, with whisperers whispering that Em's rap consigliore, Dr. Dre, might make a surprise appearance. But it was Mars who waltzed out strumming guitar to croon the chorus on Shady's latest hit, "Lighters." The crowd did their part by holding up their Bics, cameras and phones to create a glowing, waving sea of light, as Mars brought a feathery pop sheen to the harder-edge, lightning-quick interplay between Em and Royce. Alas, there was also no Hayley Williams when the first strains of B.o.B.'s "Airplanes, Pt. II" rolled around, with a backup singer handling the chorus instead of the Paramore singer. And though Dido was there on tape only for the still-spooky stalker tale "Stan," Em upped the drama by delivering the voice of his obsessed fan in a soft, creepy near-whisper. With bits of Aerosmith, massive arm-waving choruses and a seductively detached persona, Eminem proved that he belongs on the stage at Lollapalooza alongside the illustrious group of rock legends that have graced it in the past. Especially since he held the rapping-along-to-every-verse crowd in the palm of his hand, even as he mocked them for getting wasted to his sobriety-celebrating Recovery album. Aware of how important true friends are, Em also paid tribute along the way to his best pal, Proof, as well as hip-hop hook king Nate Dogg with a run through "'Till I Collapse." For a man known to sometimes say unkind, murderous things about females, Eminem had no complaints from the very attentive women in the house when he dedicated "Love the Way You Lie" to all the ladies who've been in dysfunctional relationships. In fact, the camera frequently zoomed in on sweat-soaked, moon-eyed girls right up front who were happy to help fill in for a missing Rihanna on the chorus. Since she was already in the area after performing an intense, cathartic solo set earlier in the day on a side stage, it was no surprise that Skylar Grey came out to sing her angelic chorus on "I Need a Doctor." Em then brought it home with a flurry of hits, ending the set with a quick run through "My Name Is," "The Real Slim Shady," "Without Me" and "Not Afraid." By the time the lights went down after a heated "Lose Yourself," there was no doubt that Eminem came, saw and conquered his Lollapalooza debut. MTV News is in Chicago for Lollapalooza 2011! Stick with us all weekend as we cover the bands you love and the bands you will love soon. Related Videos Related Photos Related Artists |
| Big Boi Arrested In Miami On Drug Charges Posted: 07 Aug 2011 10:56 PM PDT |
| Foo Fighters Tune Up For Lollapalooza With Epic Club Set Posted: 07 Aug 2011 09:40 AM PDT Band plays entire Wasting Light LP at intimate Chicago club just one night before headlining Sunday concert.
CHICAGO — What a difference 16 years makes. The first time the Foo Fighters played Chicago's legendary Metro club they were that new band formed by Nirvana's ex-drummer and not many people had heard their debut. But late Saturday night, less than 24 hours before they were slated to headline the closing night of Lollapalooza, they packed their stadium-rocking show into the 1,150-capacity club for a torrid, wall-sweating, nearly two-and-a-half hour gift to some very lucky fans who got to witness one of those rare "I was there" moments in rock. Tweet your pics from Lollapalooza to @mtvnews and they could be featured on MTV.com! "We're going to do the whole new record and then a bunch of old sh--," Grohl explained to the crowd about the track order of the special night.
So, yeah, they got a ton of the hits ... but only after a run-through of Wasting Light, which seemed just fine with everyone packing the main floor and balcony. The opening salvo of "Bridge Burning" and recent single "Rope " ripped just a bit harder than usual, as did "Arlandia," and the shouted chorus of "These Days" had the explosive energy of a stadium rocker. Foo fans are nothing if not loyal, and even on the deep cuts from the new one, like "A Matter of Time," they came in right on cue, singing the chorus refrain "before, before" unprompted, bringing a grin to Grohl's sweat-drenched face as he and the band went Wembley Stadium-intensity in a Metro side space. And that, in a nutshell, is what rules about the Foo Fighters. They bring it with the same level of energy and fight every time, whether they have 60,000 Lollapalooza fans in front of them (as they're likely to Sunday night) or 1,500. The first set closed with the elegiac "I Should Have Known," which had an extra poignancy in the club where, in 1989, Grohl had played with the cathartic song's inspiration, late Nirvana singer Kurt Cobain. After a spirited rumble through "Walk," it was time to get down to business. His black T-shirt soaked all the way through, Grohl cued up "All My Life," leading the ferocious three-guitar blitzkrieg with the floor shaking by bouncing as they yelled the refrain, "On to the next one!" "My Hero" was practically a group hug, with fans breaking into a fast soccer stadium chant and gladly taking on the chorus as Grohl beamed at their robust effort. And while Dave said the next night's Lolla gig would be "super-duper fun," what he's really been looking forward to, he admitted, was this show. And considering that the band had been on the road for five weeks, with the exception of drummer Taylor Hawkins' exhausted look at night's end, there was no rust at all in evidence. But, given their catalog of hits, Grohl said he'd have to shut up if they were to get to them all, and he wasn't kidding as the set barreled through an impressive catalog of radio staples, including "Learn to Fly," "The Pretender," "Cold Day in the Sun," "My Hero," "Best of You," "Everlong," Monkey Wrench," a sedate, partially solo "Times Like These" and a darkly intense and ominous "Stacked Actors." During the latter, Grohl magically appeared in the venue's balcony to play a bluesy solo while hanging over the railing as fans snapped pictures and slapped his back to the amusement of the rest of the band. Mid-song, he lowered his guitar down into the crowd and made his way back to the stage only to scold a fan for knocking the instrument out of tune and stealing one of its knobs. "Who's got the f---ing knob for my guitar?" he yelled in mock anger before shaking his head and adding, "Keep it." The show roared to a close with a call-and-response blues riff showdown between Grohl and lead guitarist Chris Shiflett on Mose Allison's "Young Man Blues" (made famous by The Who). Fittingly, one of the songs Grohl ended with was the band's first single, the still-scorching "This is a Call," which, after all these years, all these miles and all that history, sounded just as gut-punchingly fun and loose as that first time in 1995. (Yes, I was there.) MTV News is in Chicago for Lollapalooza 2011! Stick with us all weekend as we cover the bands you love and the bands you will love soon. Related Videos Related Photos Related Artists |
| Cage The Elephant Aim For 'Gaga Moment' At Lollapalooza Posted: 07 Aug 2011 02:40 AM PDT 'Maybe this is our year to blow up like Gaga did,' band tells MTV News before hitting bigger stage pop star did in 2007.
CHICAGO — They tell you to "act like you've been there." And Kentucky rockers Cage the Elephant have been to Lollapalooza before — two times, in fact. And just hours before they were set to take the stage for their third go-round, they told MTV News that they hope it might be their "Lady Gaga moment."
You see, back in 2007, a then-little-known Gaga played the same small side stage as Cage, and last year the new megastar returned to headline one of Lolla's main stages, her career universes beyond where it was back when they were both under-the-radar acts. See photos from Lollapalooza 2011! "This is our third time, it feels really good," said singer Matthew Shultz, who was still a bit groggy after having just woken up around noon. "We haven't really been able to analyze all the information yet, but it definitely feels good to be back here playing on a bigger stage." With news that more then 26,000 people have pledged to go see them on the official Lollapalooza page, the Bowling Green boys were in awe of the potentially huge audience, but trying to not let it go to their heads. "I try not to get my hopes up, because when that happens then you'll have just five people there," said a humble Shultz about their latest trip to the festival where they made a big impression in 2009. "Because if we don't expect that and five people show up we'll be super-satisfied and happy that five people wanted to come to see our band." Tweet your pics from Lollapalooza to @mtvnews and they could be featured on MTV.com! With his band earning accolades for their Nirvana-like punk rock explosion, what's weird for Shultz is that he clearly remembers Gaga playing just before them in 2007, and look at her now. "Maybe this is our year to blow up like Lady Gaga did," Shultz deadpanned, as guitarist Lincoln Parish joked that maybe his singer could take the stage inside a giant egg. "I'm gonna come out in a Cadbury egg with blood all over me," Parrish said, "shooting sparks out of my nipples. and that might get us more votes for the VMA's as well," he added of the band's Best Rock Video nomination at the upcoming August 28 show. Hell, for a second, Shultz even considered going back to the bus and maybe trying to put together his own meat outfit. Although given the scorching temperatures on the Chicago lakeshore on Sunday afternoon, chances are it would be a well-done steak suit by the end of the band's five o'clock set. Now that might get them the attention they're looking for. MTV News is in Chicago for Lollapalooza 2011! Stick with us all weekend as we cover the bands you love and the bands you will love soon. Related Videos Related Photos Related Artists |
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