Month: November 2025

If you’ve been watching the rise of underground voices up north, you’ve probably heard the name 604Blizzy floating around. The Vancouver artist doesn’t move loud, but he moves right. You won’t find him chasing hits or trends. You’ll find him sharpening his sound until it hits the way it’s supposed to.

“I grew up on hip hop. That’s what raised me,” he says. “But at home, it was always Punjabi music. That mix became part of me without even trying.”

That balance shows up in his new collab with Diljit Dosanjh called “Gunda.” The track landed on AURA, Diljit’s album that dropped October 15, 2025. Blizzy slips into the groove with precision, his verse sharp enough to cut through but smooth enough to ride with.

What’s refreshing is how unforced it all feels. “Gunda” isn’t a crossover gimmick, it’s a conversation between two worlds that already understand each other. Blizzy’s tone sits right beside Diljit’s voice, creating something that sounds global without chasing it.

He shrugs when asked about how it happened. “I don’t really plan features like that. If it feels real, I’ll do it. That’s how this came together.”

The chemistry between them is effortless, no forced fusion, no cultural checkbox. It’s just real. “Gunda” feels like two artists meeting in the middle, where Punjabi rhythm meets hip-hop cadence, and both breathe. Diljit brings heart. Blizzy brings grit. Together, they build something neither could have created alone.

That’s been his story from the jump. No label machine. No blueprint. Just movement. Before this moment, Blizzy had already carved a name for himself in underground circles. One of his first big moves came when he brought Payroll Giovanni to Vancouver for a sold-out show that hit capacity, a night that signaled the start of something much larger. Since then, he’s worked with Detroit staples like Payroll Giovanni, Big Quis, BabyTron, and Peezy, connecting regions through raw, independent artistry

“I wanted to learn from the ones who really live it,” he says. “Detroit taught me that you can stay independent and still win.”

Back home, that mindset is shaping a bigger vision. Blizzy isn’t just rapping, he’s directing visuals, structuring rollouts, and overseeing every layer of his releases. Every project feels like a page from a manual he’s writing in real time controlling his own narrative. You can’t deny his work ethic or his skill set and working with an artist like Diljit Dosanjh is no small accomplishment. Gotta give credit where credit is due and 604Blizzy deserves it. 

He’s carried that mindset back home. You’ll catch him behind the mic, behind the camera, and behind the rollout plan. Every move goes through him. The art, the visuals, the details is all his.

But what stands out most about 604Blizzy isn’t the grind. It’s the calm. He talks about his goals like someone who already knows where he’s headed.

He’s building something called The Blizzard Foundation, a space for young creatives to get access to studios and guidance. It’s about mentorship and about giving people a real shot. It’s a platform built for opportunity, not profit. A place for talent that usually gets overlooked to finally get seen, heard, and supported.

“I didn’t have that,” he says. “Now I can build it.”

At its core, The Blizzard Foundation is about lifting others up, giving the next generation of creators a pathway he never had. A foundation rooted in generosity, built out of experience, and driven by the belief that creativity can change lives when given the right environment

That’s the energy. Real hip hop. Self-made, self-taught, self-pushed. No fake hype, no “industry” gloss. Just work. We wish 604Blizzy nothing but success and are excited to see what’s next for him, and for the selfless legacy he will be building with his charitable venture, The Blizzard Foundation.

​AllHipHop

Eminem spends his mornings locked in the studio, and his legal team says that’s precisely why Real Housewives of Potomac stars Robyn Dixon and Gizelle Bryant are out of line for demanding an all-day, early-morning deposition in a trademark dispute over their podcast name “Reasonably Shady.”

At the heart of the legal fight is whether “Reasonably Shady” is too similar to Eminem’s SHADY trademarks, which have been part of his brand since the late 1990s.

Dixon and Bryant want to lock down the name for their podcast and merchandise. Eminem contends it could confuse consumers and dilute his brand.

The rap icon’s lawyers argue the Housewives are using the deposition as a pressure tactic, not a legitimate effort to gather facts, especially since Eminem doesn’t control the SHADY trademarks at the center of the case.

According to court filings, Eminem is not listed as a witness, doesn’t make decisions about the SHADY brand, and plays no role in its licensing, enforcement or commercial use.

Still, Dixon and Bryant are pushing for a full-day deposition, arguing they need to probe Eminem’s thoughts and motivations behind the SHADY identity.

“Showing his lack of good faith, although requested and suggested by Applicants’ counsel, [Eminem’s] counsel did not propose alternative start times nor any options to accommodate the witness’s availability, including earlier start times or alternate days when [Eminem] would be available for a full day within normal business,” Dixon’s lawyer, Andrea H. Evans, explained.

Em’s legal team calls that a stretch and a distraction.

“[Eminem’s] image, mindset, and intentions…are not relevant to the claims or defenses of this case,” his attorneys wrote, pushing back on the Housewives’ insistence that they need to question the rapper directly.

Eminem’s lawyers say the Housewives rejected a proposed 2 P.M. start time, even after being told that Eminem’s mornings are packed with high-cost studio sessions involving engineers, artists and staff.

“[Eminem] is presently working on new music for various projects, which requires his daily attendance with the people identified below. It is not only difficult and very expensive for him to be out of his studio at such times, but it will also put him behind schedule for the various contracts which have been promised by dates certain,” Paul Rosenberg said. “The reality of Mr. Mather’s schedule is that he needs to be at his studio every morning to meet with the people who rely on his presence when creating new music.”

Both Dixon and Bryant were deposed in less than two hours, and Em’s team says there’s no valid reason they need up to seven hours with someone who doesn’t handle trademark matters.

They also rejected an offer to extend the session into the evening or resume it the next day.

Now, Eminem’s attorneys are asking the Trademark Trial and Appeal Board to limit the deposition to two hours, enforce the afternoon start time, block any broad extension of discovery, and bar any irrelevant questions about his persona or image.

​AllHipHop

Lil Baby will mark his 31st birthday on December 3 with a gift to his most loyal supporters: the announcement of The Leaks, a project dropping long-rumored tracks and unfinished snippets that have circulated online for years.

The Grammy-winning rapper is packaging the collection as a thank-you to his core audience, pulling from various chapters of his career, from his early mixtape grind to his current chart-topping status.

According to his team, The Leaks is meant to honor “day-one supporters for their unwavering loyalty.”

The Atlanta native teased the rollout of The Leaks through his WHAM Wednesdays series, dropping four new tracks: “All on Me” featuring G Herbo, “Real S###,” “Otha Boy,” and “Try to Love.” Each track offers a different lens into his evolution, from street storytelling to polished studio records.

On his newest single, “Middle of the Summer,” directed by BCPBrandon, he raps, “Middle of the summer in Atlanta, I’m still a cold n—a.”

The track adds to his recent streak of music aimed at reinforcing his place in the Hip-Hop hierarchy. Earlier in 2025, Lil Baby earned his fourth No. 1 album on the Billboard 200 with WHAM, a project that helped fuel his “WHAM WORLD Tour,” which hit major arenas across North America.

The tour featured BigXthaPlug as a special guest and further solidified Baby’s standing as one of the most bankable live acts in rap.

The Leaks will be available across all major platforms on December 3. Pre-saves are currently live.

​AllHipHop

Doja Cat turned up the volume and the drama Tuesday night (November 25) at Melbourne’s Rod Laver Arena, delivering a high-energy two-hour set that doubled as a bold response to criticism surrounding her Ma Vie world tour.

The Grammy-winning performer leaned into an ’80s aesthetic, complete with a leopard print bodysuit and half-face makeup that blurred the line between glam rock and performance art.

Backed by a full band featuring brass, bass, and keytar, she reworked tracks from her latest album, Vie, into funk-heavy live arrangements that gave the show a retro pulse.

Despite recent backlash over her Auckland tour opener, where complaints included sparse costume changes and scaled-back production, Doja Cat didn’t mince her words. She addressed critics online with zero filter, writing, “I’m not your costume monkey” and “keep your opinion to yourself.”

Her Melbourne stop came just days after a nightclub appearance in the same city stirred more controversy.

Arriving three hours late, she performed only three songs before exiting due to vocal rest orders for a sore throat. Local outlets slammed the 15-minute set, while attendees voiced their disappointment across social media.

But Tuesday’s arena performance flipped the narrative. Doja Cat moved effortlessly between sultry ballads and hard-hitting rap verses, proving her vocal range and stage command.

A standout moment came during a jazzy version of “Paint the Town Red,” followed by “Gorgeous,” which featured a saxophone solo that stretched into full-blown theater.

Tracks like “One More Time,” “Take Me Dancing” and “Aaahh Men!” were reimagined with funkier arrangements, while older hits like “Wet V#####,” “Ain’t S###” and “Boss B####” were given new life through the band’s brass-forward sound.

The show also highlighted her complicated relationship with her audience. In 2022, she threatened to quit music after backlash from Paraguay fans over a canceled show. Last year, she lost more than 180,000 Instagram followers after telling her supporters to “get a job.”

Still, the Melbourne crowd sang along to every word, and Doja Cat appeared genuinely touched during her closing remarks. The Ma Vie tour continues with stops in Brisbane and Sydney before heading overseas through 2026.

Her Melbourne show proved she’s still in complete control of her narrative, critics or not.

​AllHipHop

Celeste Rivas Hernandez and the disturbing reports surrounding her death were directly addressed by the LAPD this week as officials moved to shut down misinformation about the teen’s body being found frozen or mutilated in d4vd‘s Tesla.

LAPD Robbery-Homicide Division Captain Scot Williams spoke plainly to People, frustrated by the swirl of online speculation.

“Celeste’s body was not frozen,” he said. “She was not decapitated. The whole frozen thing doesn’t even make sense. Her body was in the car for weeks.”

Williams added that the science alone debunks the frozen theory.

“Even if she had been frozen solid when she was put in the car (which there is NO evidence to suggest she was), five or more weeks in the trunk of a car in sweltering heat in the middle of summer would not have resulted in a partially frozen body being discovered on September 8th.”

The 15-year-old disappeared from her Lake Elsinore home in April 2024. Her remains were discovered five months later, one day after what would have been her 15th birthday, inside a Tesla towed to a Hollywood Hills impound lot.

The vehicle was registered to 20-year-old R&B artist d4vd, whose real name is David Anthony Burke.

Police sources told People they believe d4vd “most likely had help dismembering and disposing” of Celeste’s body, suggesting the case may involve more than one person. No one has been charged.

The investigation remains tangled, with the Los Angeles County Medical Examiner placing a security hold on all documents connected to Celeste’s death. A court order requested by police is preventing public access to her autopsy and cause of death.

“No records or details associated with the case, including the cause and manner of death and Medical Examiner report, can be released or posted on the website until further notice,” the office said in a statement, adding they recognize “the public’s interest in this case.”

While LAPD leads the probe, d4vd has reportedly not been helpful. Law enforcement sources say he is “not cooperating,” despite earlier claims from his team that he was “fully cooperating” with authorities.

At the time her body was discovered, the singer was on tour. Police later executed a search warrant at a residence where he had been staying, but no arrests have been made.

Celeste’s family situation adds another layer of heartbreak. A post circulating on social media shows her mother expressing anguish, writing, “I haven’t seen my daughter in years!!!!”

The message has drawn attention to the teen’s vulnerable state before her disappearance.

​AllHipHop

Kim Kardashian landed a major win in streaming television as Hulu officially renewed her legal drama All’s Fair for a second season, despite the show receiving a brutal 3% critic score on Rotten Tomatoes just weeks after its November 4 premiere.

The renewal comes on the heels of All’s Fair pulling in 3.2 million global views, making it Hulu’s most-watched scripted debut in three years. While critics panned the series, viewers responded more favorably, giving it a 66% audience score on the same platform.

Kardashian plays Allura Grant, a sharp-tongued divorce attorney running an all-women law firm in Los Angeles. The show, created by Ryan Murphy, features a powerhouse ensemble cast including Sarah Paulson, Glenn Close, Niecy Nash-Betts, and Naomi Watts, all wrapped in Murphy’s signature high-gloss production style.

The SKIMS mogul didn’t shy away from the negative press. Instead, she leaned into it, posting a carousel of scathing reviews on Instagram shortly after the show debuted. One of the posts even highlighted how the criticism helped fuel curiosity and buzz around the show.

This marks Kardashian’s first lead role in a scripted series, following her smaller part in Murphy’s American Horror Story: Delicate. The renewal signals a pivotal moment in her acting journey as she balances her growing entertainment resume with her business ventures and legal studies.

The show’s performance highlights the widening gap between critical reception and audience engagement, a trend that continues to shape renewal decisions in the streaming world. Despite its rocky reviews, All’s Fair now joins Murphy’s growing lineup of successful series across multiple platforms.

Hulu has not yet released production details or a premiere date for the second season.

​AllHipHop

The Game is on the way back in the more major way. He has reportedly just pulled off something wild. According to the chatter, The Game walked into a studio on a random day… and walked out with a brand-new Gangsta Grillz. Oh Dip.

Yeah. That. A whole project. From scratch. In 48 hours.

Game says he’s been building toward this moment for years, but the time has come – Black Friday. He claims he cooked up the entire tape in two days and CLAIMS he recorded a total of 60 songs. He say he picked the best 19. That is crazy, quite possibly not possible. Where are those other songs going? Gotta be in the stash for another project.

DJ Drama!
Mr. Gangsta Grillz!

The day after Thanksgiving is the…the most unexpected and chaotic Gangsta Grillz tapes in recent memory is going to drop. I am excited for this, because Game is about the bars!

So, this is a pretty short ass article. That’s the end.

Peep this though!

View this post on Instagram

​AllHipHop