Found 12 results for "complex magazine"

Solange has launched her ownlabel, Saint Records: “Super stoked to announce I’ve started my own label,SAINT RECORDS,where I’ll be releasing my music & other projects distributed through SONY!” Read more here…

Solange has launched her own
label, Saint Records: “Super stoked
to announce I’ve started my own label,
SAINT RECORDS,where I’ll be releasing
my music & other projects distributed
through SONY!” Read more here…

Solangefor Complex Magazine [June/July 2013]Read the full article here…

Solange
for Complex 
Magazine
 [June/July 2013]
Read the full article here…

Solange
for Complex
Magazine 
[June/July 2013]
see more here…

(Source: basedjane)

Kevin Durant has a special nickname for Russell Westbrook. That nickname is ”Sasha Fierce” because Westbrook is obsessed with the way he looks: “On the court, he’s a fierce competitor. Off the court, he’s chilling in front of the mirror, making sure he got the right lip balm on.” [via Complex]

Kevin Durant 
has a special nickname for Russell Westbrook. That nickname is ”Sasha Fierce” because Westbrook is obsessed with the way he looks: “On the court, he’s a fierce competitor. Off the court, he’s chilling in front of the mirror, making sure he got the right lip balm on.”
[via Complex]

(Source: plutovision)

Tyler the Creator on knowing Frank Ocean was gaybefore he came out: “I was one of the first people he told. I kinda knew, because he likes Pop Tarts without frosting on them, so I knew something was weird. [Laughs] But that’s my nigga.” [via Complex Magazine]

Tyler the Creator 
on knowing Frank Ocean was gay
before he came out: “I was one of
the 
first people he told. I kinda knew,
because 
he likes Pop Tarts without
frosting on them, 
so I knew something
was weird. [Laughs] But 
that’s my nigga.”
[via 
Complex Magazine]

(Source: shelbymarienunn)

Russell Westbrook for Complex [April/May 2013]Read the full article here..

Russell Westbrook
for Complex [April/May 2013]
Read the full article here..

(Source: kareemblack)

Jan 17, 2013…via Complex:“According to Idris ”Peeda Pan” Abdul Wahid, a member of the rapper’s management team, 17-year old Keith Cozart (a.k.a.Chief Keef) was sentenced today to two months at the Illinois Youth Center in St. Charles, Illinois. The rapper was convicted of a parole violation on Tuesday, after he was filmed holding a rifle at a gun range during an interview with Pitchfork.TV. Handling firearms was a violation of his probation.”#freesosa 

Jan 17, 2013…
via Complex:
“According to Idris ”Peeda Pan” Abdul Wahid, a member of the rapper’s management team, 17-year old Keith Cozart (a.k.a.Chief Keef) was sentenced today to two months at the Illinois Youth Center in St. Charles, Illinois. The rapper was convicted of a parole violation on Tuesday, after he was filmed holding a rifle at a gun range during an interview with Pitchfork.TV. Handling firearms was a violation of his probation.”
#freesosa 

Kid Cudi for Complex Magazine [Feb/March 2013] 
On his therapy:A year ago I wouldn’t even go to a therapist or psychiatrist. But I gave it a shot. It’s working for me but it’s not for everyone. I’ve got some fucking problems. [Laughs.] It’s good for me to talk to someone who helps me see things. I had no other choice.
I was like, “Damn, I have to take a pill in order to be OK?” It bothered me. That was a real good moment after I got off the pills. I started to feel like myself again. I was happy and shit. I don’t need anything to make me feel good. I just need to get my mind in check and stop trippin’ on bullshit. I need to stop letting motherfuckers break me down, and make me feel like shit. I got to be a little stronger for myself and for my family and my fans. I can’t be out here like some simp, letting something beat me down and make me feel like a peon. It was about reclaiming who I am. It’s like “All right, let’s go. It’s time. Fuck everyone.” [Laughs.]On what’s cool:It’s not hard to grasp. Cool is just being fucking authentic. Being yourself, being straight up. Legit—and have some type of fucking taste.On how his relationship he had with his dad, effects his relationship with his daughter:I realized I can’t be so controlling. I don’t have this, “Oh my God, I gotta make sure Vada has every toy and every single thing on this planet.” Or “I gotta make sure she does this or that.” I just want her to be a human being. I’ll guide her when she needs help. Sometimes you have to let the universe put things together. I’m letting life guide me so there’s no pressure anymore. It’s a peaceful thing. On being the “Bane of Hip-Hop” and “Hip-Hop’s Villain: Leader of the Delinquents.”:There are so many dynamics to a villain. Who are we to say they’re villains? They’re just people who see things in a different way and go to the extreme to show us how things should be. Hip-hop needs a wake-up call. I don’t think hip-hop is terrible, or it’s dead and all that bullshit. It’s better than it’s been in a long time. It’s just some industry shit. It’s super weak. Nobody’s authentic.
That’s good for me because when I do my shit, it makes me look like the greatest musician alive—and I’m not. I’m just doing what we should all be doing. I’m using the same drums everyone else uses, same synths, sometimes the same samples. I see things in my own way and execute them that way. Nobody really does that. People ask, “What’s going to sell? What’s going to do this or what’s going to do that?” It’s weak. Most people are pussies. On only having one song on Cruel Summer:I was a little disappointed. But Kanye had a vision for that. Whatever that vision was didn’t include much of me. [Laughs.] I was bummed because I could’ve contributed. I’m a good asset. But he had a different vision. Everyone that was showcased on the album did their thing and they needed that at that time. The energy was on some hip-hop shit. I was on WZRD, doing my rock shit. But I’m not tripping. “Creepers” was a jam I was holding onto for a while. It was waiting for that perfect platform and it happened to be great for that album. It would’ve been dope to have more. I want to apologize to the fans for not having more. But [sings] Ohhhh it ain’t my fault. read the full article here…

Kid Cudi for Complex Magazine [Feb/March 2013] 

On his therapy:
A year ago I wouldn’t even go to a therapist or psychiatrist. But I gave it a shot. It’s working for me but it’s not for everyone. I’ve got some fucking problems. [Laughs.] It’s good for me to talk to someone who helps me see things. I had no other choice.

I was like, “Damn, I have to take a pill in order to be OK?” It bothered me. That was a real good moment after I got off the pills. I started to feel like myself again. I was happy and shit. I don’t need anything to make me feel good. I just need to get my mind in check and stop trippin’ on bullshit. I need to stop letting motherfuckers break me down, and make me feel like shit. I got to be a little stronger for myself and for my family and my fans. I can’t be out here like some simp, letting something beat me down and make me feel like a peon. It was about reclaiming who I am. It’s like “All right, let’s go. It’s time. Fuck everyone.” [Laughs.]

On what’s cool:
It’s not hard to grasp. Cool is just being fucking authentic. Being yourself, being straight up. Legit—and have some type of fucking taste.

On how his relationship he had with his dad, effects his relationship with his daughter:
I realized I can’t be so controlling. I don’t have this, “Oh my God, I gotta make sure Vada has every toy and every single thing on this planet.” Or “I gotta make sure she does this or that.” I just want her to be a human being. I’ll guide her when she needs help. Sometimes you have to let the universe put things together. I’m letting life guide me so there’s no pressure anymore. It’s a peaceful thing. 

On being the “Bane of Hip-Hop” and “Hip-Hop’s Villain: Leader of the Delinquents.”:
There are so many dynamics to a villain. Who are we to say they’re villains? They’re just people who see things in a different way and go to the extreme to show us how things should be. Hip-hop needs a wake-up call. I don’t think hip-hop is terrible, or it’s dead and all that bullshit. It’s better than it’s been in a long time. It’s just some industry shit. It’s super weak. Nobody’s authentic.

That’s good for me because when I do my shit, it makes me look like the greatest musician alive—and I’m not. I’m just doing what we should all be doing. I’m using the same drums everyone else uses, same synths, sometimes the same samples. I see things in my own way and execute them that way. Nobody really does that. People ask, “What’s going to sell? What’s going to do this or what’s going to do that?” It’s weak. Most people are pussies. 

On only having one song on Cruel Summer:
I was a little disappointed. But Kanye had a vision for that. Whatever that vision was didn’t include much of me. [Laughs.] I was bummed because I could’ve contributed. I’m a good asset. But he had a different vision. Everyone that was showcased on the album did their thing and they needed that at that time. The energy was on some hip-hop shit. I was on WZRD, doing my rock shit. But I’m not tripping. “Creepers” was a jam I was holding onto for a while. It was waiting for that perfect platform and it happened to be great for that album. It would’ve been dope to have more. I want to apologize to the fans for not having more. But [sings] Ohhhh it ain’t my fault. 

read the full article here…

(Source: jsatam)

a series of insta-filter pics of
Rihanna for Complex Magazine…

(Source: ririsbdaycake)

Rihanna’s 7 covers 
for Complex Magazine
[Feb/March 2013]

(Source: coreyscash)