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Showing posts with label Khia. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Khia. Show all posts

Sunday, July 11, 2010

Khia Plans Rap Departure, "I'm King Of Bored With Hip-Hop"


Southern rapper Khia recently shared her views on the state of hip-hop and said she is looking to move beyond rap and venture into singing.

The rapper feels hip-hop has lost its essence and is merely about looks.

"I'm kind of bored with hip-hop. I've done everything that I really wanted to do. I'm not really getting into the hip-hop stuff because it's more about the drama than it is about the talent," she tells VIBE about going in a new direction musically. "It's more about the look and the images and all of that instead of about the art and I'm not really into that. I'm trying to do something bigger and better."

In particular, Khia recently called out fellow female emcee Nicki Minaj's "Barbie" look.

"I don't know if it's really her. Everybody knows it's me, it's Khia. I don't know if she's Nick, I don't know if she's a Barbie. I tell everybody, we don't have Barbies in the hood. Boos, there wasn't no Barbies sitting on the stoop, love who you are. Hip-Hop is supposed to be real, hip-hop is supposed to be where the real people hang and I think it's a lot of infiltrators coming in..."

The rapper is currently preparing the release of her new album, Khia Shamone/Motor Mouf.

"The new album is half hip-hop and half R&B, with live instrumentation. The Motor Mouf side is kind of a follow up to Nasti Muzik, Thug Misses, Gangstress, Boss Lady?really, what the fans are used to," she says. "I'm also known as Khia Shamone, a lover of music, so I'm introducing them to me as a songstress, I'm singing. I wrote and composed the songs and the band is playing the music live."

Khia's last album, Nasti Muzik, featured a guest appearance from Gucci Mane.

Nasti Muzik is the third studio album fromAmerican rap artist Khia. The album was released on July 22, 2008 in the United States on Thug Misses Entertainment/Big Cat Records. One of the feature producers on the album is DJ Craze, with Gucci Mane and Maceo being the featured guest artists on the album.

Check out a recent Khia interview below:

Thursday, June 24, 2010

Khia Gives Explicit Relationship Advice, "If He's Only Lasting 60 Seconds, It's Not Gonna Work"


Southern rapper Khia has published an explicit blog post sharing her personal relationship advice and how women can determine their best lovers.

In her blog, Khia gave some pointers on how men and women could better their romantic skills.

"Fifty percent [of a relationship] is love and the other 50 percent is sex, so if he's only lasting sixty seconds, it's not gonna work," Khia wrote. "A man should always have enough discipline to control [himself]. There's no way you can please her if as soon as you get in, you're [done]. [That means] you don't have enough respect or love for her to wait...If he starts tightening up or acting like he's about to have an exorcism... back up and slow it down. If your guy's not a stranger, you should know when he's about to blast off. Tell him to talk to you so you [can say] 'Okay go ahead' or 'Hold on wait for me.' ... But for a one-minute man, once they get behind [you] it's a wrap. If you've already got yours then let him go to the back and be like 'Okay baby, just have fun.' You can be roughed up, swinging from the chandelier, whatever, but once he gets to the back... it's over."

Rap mogul Diddy recently blamed his work ethic for keeping him from focusing on love.

"I've had a lot of success and I've had a lot of material things, but I've never conquered love," he revealed in an interview. "I've never just had that always successful relationship. That's due to the fact of me working and not paying attention to the girl, or me also feeling that the girl doesn't appreciate me. And then I get a girl that really knows how to love me and I'll press the self-destruct button because it makes me feel uncomfortable that she's loving me so much."

Last year, Diddy said his "fear" has pushed him to cheat on women while in relationships.

"A couple years ago, my psychologist came to the conclusion that this is one of the big problems I have as far as maturing in a relationship," Diddy explained in an interview. "After my father got killed, my mother said, 'I'm never getting married again. I don't want men around my children.' So I've never actually been able to witness a husband and wife's love. Sometimes when I see it with my friends, I just find myself staring like a child, because I've never actually seen it before. It's one of the sad parts of my life. When a relationship gets to a certain point, I probably get scared and become a little self-destructive. [If caught cheating,] cry. It might not work, but it at least shows that you care. Godd*mn, this is a deep interview. You didn't ask Will Smith none of this sh*t! Yeah, it hurts me. One of my weaknesses is that I actually have a conscience."

Aside from relationship advice, Khia recently called out Young Money's Nicki Minaj.

"I don't know if it's really her. Everybody knows it's me, it's Khia. I don't know if she's Nick, I don't know if she's a Barbie. I tell everybody, we don't have Barbies in the hood. Boos, there wasn't no Barbies sitting on the stoop, love who you are. Hip-Hop is supposed to be real, hip-hop is supposed to be where the real people hang and I think it's a lot of infiltrators coming in..."

Khia is known for explicit raps including her 2002 hit, "My Neck, My Back."

Check out a recent Khia interview below:

Friday, April 9, 2010

Khia Explains Rift W/ Nicki Minaj, "She's In The Studio W/ Men Writing Her Sh*t"


Southern rapper Khia has opened up about her issues with Young Money's Nicki Minaj and accused the rap newcomer of having a ghostwriter.

Khia pointed out her issues with the rapper's rhymes.

"She's in the studio with men writing her sh*t, saying it's hot, but only because it's what they want to jack off to," Khia explained in an interview. "She doesn't make music for girls. It's a difference when I say 'My neck, my back, my p*ssy, my crack,' because it's my own. You should be making men bow down. I respect myself. Love yourself, h*e...You can be a feature wh*re and when it's your time to drop, you'll have nothing to drop. Your single is horrible, your voice is annoying and they've heard it too much. Sit down, contemplate your album and give us something wonderful...I'll acknowledge she has a hot song, when I write it [laughs]. Sean Garrett wrote ["Massive Attack"]? I think she needs to call me."
Khia previously questioned Nicki's "Barbie" hip-hop image.

"I don't know if it's really her. Everybody knows it's me, it's Khia. I don't know if she's Nick, I don't know if she's a Barbie. I tell everybody, we don't have Barbies in the hood. Boos, there wasn't no Barbies sitting on the stoop, love who you are. Hip-Hop is supposed to be real, hip-hop is supposed to be where the real people hang and I think it's a lot of infiltrators coming in..."

Speaking via a UStream broadcast earlier this month, Minaj said she would continue ignore her female rap critics.

"I don't respond to stupidity because I don't have to," Minaj said in a video. "I don't need it for publicity and people that do that, they need it. You guys don't have to tell me about somebody saying some stupid negative sh*t because all these b*tches are my sons. So, I showed them how to do this. I show y'all how to do this. That's why y'all yap yap yappity yap. I hear y'all talking. That's why I occupy my time getting a green piece of paper...So pretty much, I spend so much time counting that green paper that for me to take my time out for stupid, foolish, strawberry shortcake bum b*tches that live on planet bum would almost make me as low on the totem pole as they are. You'll never hear me say your names. You'll just keep barking up that tree, and I'll keep doing what I do. In other news, I want to say though, that, you guys make hip-hop into some real clown sh*t when you feed into that."
Minaj recently talked about having fun with hip-hop and easing the seriousness behind her rhymes.

"It bothers me when people take themselves too seriously. It's like, loosen the f*ck up," she says. "At the end of the day, this is entertainment. We should be entertained." Minaj hopes to keep listeners amused with her still-untitled debut album. "I've gone through the 12-Step Hip-Hop Program: the mixtapes, the DVDs, the low-budget videos, the small shows," she says. "I thank God that I wasn't signed years ago and that I didn't have a hit recordbefore I did the grind. I'm ready now."