Although there has been no shortage of female rappers in 2010, one in particular has had a breakout year.
June 10, 2007, the last episode of The Sopranos aired on HBO. This left many diehard fans of the series in a misty haze of disbelief.
What's the hottest show on television right now? It's not a show about a bunch of high-school kids breaking out into song at random moments.
Pop music has gone through many trends and movements. But each trend, each new wave was defined by someone who took a chance, who broke free from commonly-accepted norms and created the next great hit. During the past few decades, we have seen the rise of norm-busting stars in popular music.
In the world of hip-hop, one-hit wonders have become the norm. Rappers and singers come and go like flashes in a pan.
Here at The Cavalier Daily, we have adopted a policy of transparency. A few weeks ago, the good people over at Fox Broadcasting Company sent us a bag of chips, along with some salsa and a promotional DVD for its new TV series, Sons of Tucson.
Yes, it probably has been a minute since you've heard this guy. Juvenile released a new album, Cocky & Confident, a few weeks ago - a title that definitely represents his attitude but does not make the record soar. Juvenile signed with Cash Money Records during the late 1990s and released 400 Degreez in 1998.
Guns N? Roses? fourth full-length album, Chinese Democracy, has been one of the longest running jokes in the music industry.
