Uproxx is an independent subsidiary of Warner Music Group. Bill S.7527/A.8681 - “Rap Music on Trial” - was proposed in November and it passed through the Senate earlier this week.

This comes after he, Big Sean, Fat Joe, Killer Mike, Meek Mill, Yo Gotti, and more rallied in support of a proposed New York State bill that would prohibit rap lyrics from being used in criminal trials. Nowadays, you're most likely to come across (young) rap nerds endlessly ranking and re-ranking albums by Kanye West or Drake. “The parties were unable to reach an agreement to resolve this case.” As a result, a trial date for Jhas been set in order to bring the matter to court. “Plaintiff Shawn Carter and Defendants Jonathan Mannion and Jonathan Mannion Photography LLC participated in a mediation before the Honorable Terry Friedman (Ret.) on January 5, 2022,” court documents obtained in the lawsuit read, according to HipHop-N-More (via AllHipHop). The two attempted to reach a settlement, but neither party was able to reach an agreement. When Jay asked Mannion to stop, the photographer requested “tens of millions of dollars,” prompting the lawsuit. Mannion shot the cover for Jay-Z’s classic 1996 debut album Reasonable Doubt and the rapper claims that he’s been using the photos to make “thousands of dollars” selling prints and merchandise over the years. 2: Hard Knock Life saw light and brought the first Grammy award to the rapper. My ears just tell me that Benny's Tana Talk 3 is not only better than Jay-Z's albums, but it's also a top 15 to 20 rap album of all time. Besides the hardcore tracks, the work featured pop rap - such things, as Sunshine and The City Is Mine showed that Jay-Z is not serious and brutal all the time and exposed him to a wider auditory. Holy Grail just above middle, at Number Six, by simply naming six of his favorite tracks on it, including “FuckWithMeYouKnowIGotIt” and “Tom Ford,” among others.Last summer, Jay-Z filed a lawsuit against photographer Jonathan Mannion and his company Jonathan Mannion Photographer LLC for using Jay-Z’s name and image without his consent. Jay-Z has made undeniable classics, and while I think his best albums are great, they don't amaze me like the top rap classics of all time. He added commentary to the rest of the entries, saying “Sorry critics, it’s good,” to justify putting 2009’s The Blueprint 3 at Number Eight, and adding that “Empire State of Mind” “gave Frank a run for his money.” Meanwhile, he put 2002’s The Blueprint 2: The Gift and the Curse second to last because it had “too many songs,” and he qualified the last-place ranking of 2006’s Kingdom Come by saying, “First game back, don’t shoot me.” He rated his latest album, Magna Carta. Where Does Jay-Z’s ‘Reasonable Doubt’ Rank Among the 100 Best Debut Albums of All Time? He calls that album “classic,” a descriptor he also applies to Numbers Two through Four: 2001’s The Blueprint and 2003’s The Black Album, followed by 1998’s Vol. The top of the pile – literally, judging from the stack of CDs he photographed for the post – belongs to his 1996 debut, Reasonable Doubt.

Rapper Jay Z ranked his 12-disc discography today on his culture website Life and Times.

All jay z albums