Welcome To Boss Hog 101: A Guide To Becoming The Biggest Boss In The Game!



Hello and welcome to Boss Hog 101.
you're probably wondering how u ended up on this page. Well it could be one of 2 reasons. 1) you're a true Boss your hustle is tight your on ur grind 24/7 && making papah comes easy to you, or 2) you are working your way up to becoming a Big Boss! Either way we welcome you Og Bosses and future Bosses in the making.

A little bit about this blog in the making. I have just sarted this blog and expect big things to come from it. We make updates on here daily! New mixtapes, music, Boss Hog features, Boss Lady of the month, and from time to time a Boss Hog lesson. So if you want to get on please use the contact info under Boss Lady Info. If you want your mixtape on your group or just a feature or bio up let me know ! It aint nothing but two clicks n a post !

Now this the part where we break it down* --> I know most of you are thinking to yourself "What is a Boss Hog ?!" To us we think of a Boss Hog as: Someone who is balling out of control, Takes what they want when they want it. So if this complies to you and your every day life style make sure you follow up and drop us a line asap!

signing out--
ThickneszBby

Friday, September 25, 2009

BH News: They’ll All Be Talking Bout…Wale

The DC-bred rapper’s debut album, Attention: Deficit, drops this month

If you like expectation-blasting, genre-scrambling hip-hop, look no further than Wale (shortened from his less-catchy real name, Olubowale Victor Akintimehin). The 24-year-old DC-bred rapper’s debut album, Attention: Deficit, out this month, is as sonically and lyrically diverse as its name suggests. Wale’s laid-back flow (exemplified by his hook-heavy first single, “Chillin,” on which Lady Gaga lays down an M.I.A.-esque chorus) sails over syncopated go-go beats, playful blasts of brass, and inventive production, courtesy of Midas touch–producer Mark Ronson (who signed Wale to his label, Allido, in 2008) and TV on the Radio’s Dave Sitek. “I try to write songs that touch people,” Wale says, “whether they’re about a woman in a bad relationship or somebody hating his job. They’re not about armed robbery or anything like that. A lot of rappers have facades, but I’m all about being honest.”

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