The Whole Delivery

Yes ladies and gentlemen. It is the 10 year anniversary of a song that truly did change the world at the time. Back in 2007 at the time, a 16-year old named DeAndre Way from Atlanta came on the screen and, with his own beat made on Fruit Loops Studio, produced a tone that would later pave the way to international success and recognition for him. Way would go by the name Soulja Boy Tell 'Em, and the rest is history. "Crank Dat (Soulja Boy)" was the dance craze that took over 2007 and has etched itself as one of the most memorable dance song hits of modern times. Of course as we all know, Soulja Boy failed to replicate the highs of his first single at such a precocious age, but has continued to put out some decent tunes from here and there on the hip-hop level. And even though he spends his time more as a Love and Hip-Hop reality star, at just 26, there is still time for Soulja to still regain some prominent shine. So, in a special edition of The Flashback Frida...

It's the same update as before, as he is still in a comma after the heart attack he has suffered. Hopefully things will improve for him after that news, as his group "Gangstarr was in the midst of making a new album." Funny enough, after I highlight Talib in the Wakeup Call this morning, Reflection Eternal news for you folks with a new track: Reflection Eternal - "In This World" by Warner Bros. Urban Speaking of new, here's Soulja Boy's " All Black Everything ", even though not all the individuals in the video weren't all black. But it was fun stuff. Yes, it is Justin Bieber's birthday today. And didn't know Ludacris was on one of his songs. Too funny: And why Ice Cube, why ? Your music thread.

Well, the song that everyone probably heard today throughout. This Soulja Boy getting arrested story has to be one of the weirdest And I can't front people, this song is in my head:

World class bootlegging at its finest : An unauthorized album, "The Girls Love Drake," which features selections from the Toronto rapper's mixtape "So Far Gone" and other tracks, was released May 28th by a label called Canadian Money Entertainment and distributed by the Independent Online Distribution Alliance (IODA) on iTunes, Rhapsody and Amazon. Obviously, the Drake camp is not happy by this: After finding the album on iTunes, Drake's management sent a cease-and-desist notice to the retailer, which has since removed it. At press time, the album was still available on Rhapsody and Amazon, although Drake's manager Al Branch says he's having it removed from these retailers as well. "This is a straight bootleg, a scandal. We are behind promoting records at radio, but haven't sold it," Al Branch, Drake's manager, tells Billboard.com. "iTunes position is that they are store and they stock everything. They have a waiver and as long...

The stupidest beef ever. Both of these dudes, especially Charles, can get publicity without looking kind of dumb on this. Nevertheless, he gets the pub, and even the 'Tell Em" one gets even a hint of respectability. Luckily, both Dx and AHH are giving CHam pub with his "Brooklyn Girls" single. Though he did this joint a few years ago, it was always ready for a video.