Missed The Stafford Brothers "Hello" video featuring Lil' Wayne and Christina Milian the first time around? Well, you'll want to revisit it now that TMZ has revealed that they allegedly trashed the location with drinking, liquid nitrogen and a live Kangaroo.
Hopefully it goes to trial just so we can see some "Kangaroo Court" headlines...
Busta Rhymes first got mass mainstream exposure via the A Tribe Called Quest collabo clip "Scenario," so it's fitting that this comeback video borrows that structure and Tribe's main man Q-Tip, — plus Lil Wayne and Kanye West (aka: respect) — while keeping the straight from '92 lofi vibe.
If ever the time was right for Paris Hilton to give the music world another shot, it's now. Based on this sneak-peek, she can write like Azalea, purr like Miley and can hold down the scene with glo-sticks, LED robots, a giraffe (fake) and Lil Wayne (real).
It was more than 16 years ago that Limp Bizkit released their first album, Three Dollar Bill, Yall. That's right, the video for 'Faith' could now legally drive. And maybe it should since Fred, Wes and the boys might still be a bit too faded to get behind the wheel.
Derick G provides the official Behind-The-Scenes look at "God Bless Amerika". There's no flag footage, so anyone looking to Zapruder that segement is out of luck. Instead you get an artful look at the NOLA neighborhood where they shot.
Anyone who tried to score easy "Real American" points with the non-story of Lil Wayne dancing on the American flag will probably regret calling attention to this video. What was a powerful idea to begin with — a return to his Hollygrove, NOLA roots — has taken on infinitely more resonance after the nationwide discussion simmering after the Trayvon Martin decision.
Are all these people outraged about Lil Wayne stepping on an American Flag equally outraged that the hometown of Hollygrove, NOLA — where this video was shot — is still dirt poor and still recovering from Hurricane Katrina?
What if director Colin Tilley was making video back in 1996? It's a good year to pick for this clever concept, since it's unlikely today's budgets could recreate the 1998 - 2000 heyday of massive hip-hop video budgets with toys way pricier than helicopters and golf carts.
