Mass Appeal comes through with part two of Release Rountable with G.O.O.D. Music artist Pusha T. Watch as the panelists continue their discussion and break down King Push’s “Suicide” and “S.N.I.T.C.H.” off his upcoming My Name Is My Name LP. Pusha T takes the opportunity to share details behind how each track came together and speaks on the inspiration that helped to construct both. The Virgina Beach native also channels his inner Ma$e flow on the mellow track titled “Let Me Love You.”
On the latest episode of Life + Time’s web series, cameras catch up with G.O.O.D. Music artist Pusha T for an exclusive look at his song “King Push.” Pusha goes into the details that helped to construct his verses on the song and admits that he feels untouchable in the rap game. The Virigina Beach native also touches on his drug dealing past and explains their too many Hip Hop artists today that aren’t authentic when it comes to credibility in their drug infused bars.
Mass Appeal presents the first episode of “Release Roundtable” which features Combat Jack and numerous panelists from different websites to discuss Pusha T and his upcoming album My Name Is My Name LP. Watch as things get started with a discussion around the transition of lyrics once again becoming the focal point in Hip Hop due to Kendrick Lamar’s “Control” verse and much more. Pusha T plays and speaks on his Kendrick Lamar assisted “Nosetalgia” and breaks down his Joaquin Phoenix produced “King Push” which will also be featued on his forthcoming album.
Pusha T closes out his performance at Diamond Supply Co. and Crooks & Castles’ first annual “Welcome To The Block Party” with the infectious “Numbers On The Boards.” King Push’s new single is featured on his upcoming My Name Is My Name LP. Fans gathered for the festival in Los Angeles’ trendy streetwear area located on Fairfax which was completely shut down for the majority of the day to allow the festivities to take place.
Pusha T performs his new Kendrick Lamar assisted single “Nosetalgia” live for fans at Diamond Supply Co. and Crooks & Castles’ first annual “Welcome To The Block Party.” The festival took place in Los Angeles in the trendy streetwear area located on Fairfax which was completely shut down for the majority of the day.
G.O.O.D. Music’s Pusha T delivers his latest visual and new single with “King Push” which will be featured on the rapper’s forthcoming My Name Is My Name LP set to drop on October 8. Over hard-hitting drums and a haunting vocal sample, the Virginia native proclaims himself “King Push” and kicks his signature coke rhymes fans have come to love. In the spirit of keeping things simple, Pusha continues his minimal approach as the music video sports the Clipse member performing to the camera against a plain black and white backdrop..
Noisey delivers the first episode, “A Name I Call Myself,” for a new testimonial series titled “My Name Is My Name.” The focus centers around the inspiration behind King Push’s album new title and features commentary from Pusha, Anwan “Slim” Glover and Tristan “Mack” Wild from HBO’s The Wire. D.C. activist Tony Lewis Jr. also shares his opinion on the underlining meaning of the phrase and how it correlates with Pusha T’s music.
King Push decides to call the In The Morning crew over at HOT 97 in New York and gives insight behind how Kanye West’s now infamous My Name Is My Name party rant came about. In fact, Pusha explains that he’s fortunate enough to hear Kanye speak that way on a regular basis and that the public is only treated to these moments when he goes off on a rant. Before getting into Pusha T’s new single “Nosetalgia” featuring Kendrick Lamar, the G.O.O.D. Music rapper lets Cipha sounds know he’s working on getting Kanye West on the Juan Epstein show. Take a listen to how it all went down live on the air.
Pusha T reveals the artwork to accompany his latest single titled “Nosetalgia” featuring Compton native Kendrick Lamar. Continuing with Pusha’s minimal creative direction, the artwork sports a black silhouette of the G.O.O.D. Music rapper against a white backdrop. Check out what King Push had to say to Hip Hop DX on the matter via the short excerpt below.
“We gave two perspectives [on the song]. [Kendrick Lamar] was giving more, looking from the inside of his home and how his family and his crusade through the drug epidemic affected him. I was giving you the junior high, high school start, showing you what it was and where I was at.”
UPDATE: The official audio has leaked and can be found below.
In part four of Noah Callahan-Bever’s interview with Pusha T from Jamaica, King Push speaks on his legacy in Hip Hop and admits that he believes his name should be among the elites in the industry. The G.O.O.D. Music rapper also points out that he feels listeners are finally starting to embrace his greatness and says his upcoming My Name Is My Name LP will cement his status in the game.
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