Kendrick Lamar collaborator and producer Sounwave has revealed the duo are currently working on the rapper’s next studio album. Sounwave, who has produced every Lamar album since his debut self-titled EP in 2019, told Complex in a recent interview that the duo are already working on the follow-up to Mr. Morale & the Big Steppers, which was released earlier this year in May. Speaking to the outlet about the duo’s creative process, Sounwave said that he and Lamar began work on the next album immediately after ‘Mr. Morale’ had been released. “Like, we’re starting on the next one now,” he said, adding, “That’s never going to change, all the way from the Kendrick Lamar EP. The next day, we started on Section.80. It’s just the ideas never stopped.” Explaining that he follows Lamar on tour in order to make sure the creative flow continues uninterrupted, the producer said that the collaborative process keeps him and Lamar excited to work with each other, explaining: “We’re like kids i
The musician shared photos of himself at the company’s head office and expressed gratitude to team members of the brand for welcoming him. The essence [...] from MtvAfrika https://ift.tt/nwGAQWp via IFTTT
Beyoncé has made a second update to her just-released seventh album, ‘Renaissance’, removing an interpolation of Kelis’ 2003 hit ‘Milkshake’ from the album cut ‘Energy’. Shortly after ‘Renaissance’ was released last Friday (July 29), Kelis took to social media to claim that Beyoncé used elements of ‘Milkshake’ without her express permission. She alleged that Pharrell Williams (who wrote and produced ‘Milkshake’ with Chad Hugo as The Neptunes) would have cleared the interpolation as a “direct hit” at her, and that nobody from Beyoncé’s team had reached out to let the singer know her song would be referenced. The original version of ‘Energy’ interpolates the “la la la la” refrain that’s first heard around the 30-second mark on ‘Milkshake’. The official credits for ‘Energy’ did indeed mention that the song contained an interpolation of ‘Milkshake’, and credited Williams and Hugo as songwriters. Kelis was mentioned as having “performed” the interpolated song, but she is not listed as a
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