Morning Java With Da Spit Club — The Last 24 Hours In Hip Hop (October 14, 2026)

DISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.

Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?

Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a Glance

Story

Key Figure(s)

Status / Outcome

Keffe D sentenced for Tupac murder

Duane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur

40 years to life in prison

Drake sets new chart record

Drake

Most No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”

50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology

50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, Drake

Ongoing commentary; Cole's decision debated

Eminem paid for Kurupt's rehab

Eminem, Kurupt

Revealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”

Rob Base dies at 59

Rob Base

Passed after private cancer battle

Deezer to filter AI music

Deezer

Global search filter expected by end of year

A$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERG

A$AP Rocky, FERG

Offered distribution for new album; FERG has not responded

Keffe D Finally Gets His Sentence

Let's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacShakur. Thirty years. Three decades of conspiracy theories, documentaries, and your uncle explaining at every barbecue exactly who did what in that white Cadillac. And now a courtroom has finally put a period at the end of the sentence. Source. The family of Tupac spoke out, and the testimony was reportedly gut-wrenching — siblings describing a man who never got to have children of his own but supported at least 17 families. That's the part the memes never capture. The internet will spend today arguing about whether 40 years is enough, whether it's too much, whether the case was ever really about justice or about closure for a city that never got it. We're not here to litigate the verdict. We're here to note that hip hop lost a giant in 1996 and the legal system took until 2026 to say something about it. Rest in peace, Pac. And for everyone still treating this like an episode of a true crime podcast — it's real. It always was.

Drake Turns The Chart Into His Living Room. Again.

Meanwhile, in Toronto, Drake continues to treat the Billboard charts like a personal storage unit. With “Habibti (FOMO),” Drizzy set a new record for the most No. 1 albums on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums charDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacShakur. Thirty years. Three decades of conspiracy theories, documentaries, and your uncle explaining at every barbecue exactly who did what in that white Cadillac. And now a courtroom has finally put a period at the end of the sentence. Source. The family of Tupac spoke out, and the testimony was reportedly gut-wrenching — siblings describing a man who never got to have children of his own but supported at least 17 families. That's the part the memes never capture. The internet will spend today arguing about whether 40 years is enough, whether it's too much, whether the case was ever really about justice or about closure for a city that never got it. We're not here to litigate the verdict. We're here to note that hip hop lost a giant in 1996 and the legal system took until 2026 to say something about it. Rest in peace, Pac. And for everyone still treating this like an episode of a true crime podcast — it's real. It always was.Drake Turns The Chart Into His Living Room. Again.Meanwhile, in Toronto, Drake continues to treat the Billboard charts like a personal storage unit. With “Habibti (FOMO),” Drizzy set a new record for the most No. 1 albums on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart. Source. Let that sink in. The man who got absolutely cooked in a rap beef last year is now stacking plaques like he's collecting Pokémon cards. There's no stopping Drizzy Rogers, and honestly, at this point, the hate is starting to look like cardio. You can dislike the guy. You can call him a culture vulture, a sad boy, a guy who texts your ex. But the numbers don't lie, and the numbers are screaming. What's funnier is that this record comes on the back of an album a lot of people swore was mid. And yet — No. 1. Again. The lesson here, kids, is that the internet's opinion and the general public's wallet are two completely different economies. Drake lost the battle and is currently winning whatever war the accountants are keeping score of. We'll see if the run holds, but for now, the 6 God is doing what he does: making the chart his living room while everyone else argues about whether he deserves the couch.

50 Cent Is Still Mad About J. Cole's Apology

Somewhere, 50 Cent is still mad about a decision that wasn't his to make. Fif hopped on the mic again to declare that J. Cole “paid the most” in the Drake-Kendrick beef, doubling down on his belief that Cole made a massive mistakeDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacShakur. Thirty years. Three decades of conspiracy theories, documentaries, and your uncle explaining at every barbecue exactly who did what in that white Cadillac. And now a courtroom has finally put a period at the end of the sentence. Source. The family of Tupac spoke out, and the testimony was reportedly gut-wrenching — siblings describing a man who never got to have children of his own but supported at least 17 families. That's the part the memes never capture. The internet will spend today arguing about whether 40 years is enough, whether it's too much, whether the case was ever really about justice or about closure for a city that never got it. We're not here to litigate the verdict. We're here to note that hip hop lost a giant in 1996 and the legal system took until 2026 to say something about it. Rest in peace, Pac. And for everyone still treating this like an episode of a true crime podcast — it's real. It always was.Drake Turns The Chart Into His Living Room. Again.Meanwhile, in Toronto, Drake continues to treat the Billboard charts like a personal storage unit. With “Habibti (FOMO),” Drizzy set a new record for the most No. 1 albums on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums charDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacShakur. Thirty years. Three decades of conspiracy theories, documentaries, and your uncle explaining at every barbecue exactly who did what in that white Cadillac. And now a courtroom has finally put a period at the end of the sentence. Source. The family of Tupac spoke out, and the testimony was reportedly gut-wrenching — siblings describing a man who never got to have children of his own but supported at least 17 families. That's the part the memes never capture. The internet will spend today arguing about whether 40 years is enough, whether it's too much, whether the case was ever really about justice or about closure for a city that never got it. We're not here to litigate the verdict. We're here to note that hip hop lost a giant in 1996 and the legal system took until 2026 to say something about it. Rest in peace, Pac. And for everyone still treating this like an episode of a true crime podcast — it's real. It always was.Drake Turns The Chart Into His Living Room. Again.Meanwhile, in Toronto, Drake continues to treat the Billboard charts like a personal storage unit. With “Habibti (FOMO),” Drizzy set a new record for the most No. 1 albums on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart. Source. Let that sink in. The man who got absolutely cooked in a rap beef last year is now stacking plaques like he's collecting Pokémon cards. There's no stopping Drizzy Rogers, and honestly, at this point, the hate is starting to look like cardio. You can dislike the guy. You can call him a culture vulture, a sad boy, a guy who texts your ex. But the numbers don't lie, and the numbers are screaming. What's funnier is that this record comes on the back of an album a lot of people swore was mid. And yet — No. 1. Again. The lesson here, kids, is that the internet's opinion and the general public's wallet are two completely different economies. Drake lost the battle and is currently winning whatever war the accountants are keeping score of. We'll see if the run holds, but for now, the 6 God is doing what he does: making the chart his living room while everyone else argues about whether he deserves the couch.50 Cent Is Still Mad About J. Cole's ApologySomewhere, 50 Cent is still mad about a decision that wasn't his to make. Fif hopped on the mic again to declare that J. Cole “paid the most” in the Drake-Kendrick beef, doubling down on his belief that Cole made a massive mistake by apologizing and backing out. Source. Now, let's be honest — 50 Cent has never met a beef he didn't want to narrate like a nature documentary. The man could turn a parking dispute into a five-part series. But there's a real conversation buried under the trolling: did Cole fumble the bag by bowing out? Or did he do the one thing almost nobody in this industry does — show humility and walk away from a fight he didn't start? Half the culture calls it weakness. The other half calls it maturity. And 50, being 50, is firmly in the “you should've swung” camp. The truth is probably somewhere in the middle, which is exactly where nobody wants it to be. What's undeniable is that Kendrick won the war, Drake won the charts, and Cole won... a clean conscience? Maybe. Or maybe he just won the right to never have to explain himself again. Either way, Fifty's still talking about it, which means it's still working.

Eminem Quietly Paid For Kurupt's Rehab

Here's a story that'll make you put your phone down and stare at the wall for a minute. Kurupt revealed that Eminem paid for his rehab during his sobriety journey. “You know these things cost bread, so Em put the cheese up for it,” he said on SDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacShakur. Thirty years. Three decades of conspiracy theories, documentaries, and your uncle explaining at every barbecue exactly who did what in that white Cadillac. And now a courtroom has finally put a period at the end of the sentence. Source. The family of Tupac spoke out, and the testimony was reportedly gut-wrenching — siblings describing a man who never got to have children of his own but supported at least 17 families. That's the part the memes never capture. The internet will spend today arguing about whether 40 years is enough, whether it's too much, whether the case was ever really about justice or about closure for a city that never got it. We're not here to litigate the verdict. We're here to note that hip hop lost a giant in 1996 and the legal system took until 2026 to say something about it. Rest in peace, Pac. And for everyone still treating this like an episode of a true crime podcast — it's real. It always was.Drake Turns The Chart Into His Living Room. Again.Meanwhile, in Toronto, Drake continues to treat the Billboard charts like a personal storage unit. With “Habibti (FOMO),” Drizzy set a new record for the most No. 1 albums on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums charDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacShakur. Thirty years. Three decades of conspiracy theories, documentaries, and your uncle explaining at every barbecue exactly who did what in that white Cadillac. And now a courtroom has finally put a period at the end of the sentence. Source. The family of Tupac spoke out, and the testimony was reportedly gut-wrenching — siblings describing a man who never got to have children of his own but supported at least 17 families. That's the part the memes never capture. The internet will spend today arguing about whether 40 years is enough, whether it's too much, whether the case was ever really about justice or about closure for a city that never got it. We're not here to litigate the verdict. We're here to note that hip hop lost a giant in 1996 and the legal system took until 2026 to say something about it. Rest in peace, Pac. And for everyone still treating this like an episode of a true crime podcast — it's real. It always was.Drake Turns The Chart Into His Living Room. Again.Meanwhile, in Toronto, Drake continues to treat the Billboard charts like a personal storage unit. With “Habibti (FOMO),” Drizzy set a new record for the most No. 1 albums on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart. Source. Let that sink in. The man who got absolutely cooked in a rap beef last year is now stacking plaques like he's collecting Pokémon cards. There's no stopping Drizzy Rogers, and honestly, at this point, the hate is starting to look like cardio. You can dislike the guy. You can call him a culture vulture, a sad boy, a guy who texts your ex. But the numbers don't lie, and the numbers are screaming. What's funnier is that this record comes on the back of an album a lot of people swore was mid. And yet — No. 1. Again. The lesson here, kids, is that the internet's opinion and the general public's wallet are two completely different economies. Drake lost the battle and is currently winning whatever war the accountants are keeping score of. We'll see if the run holds, but for now, the 6 God is doing what he does: making the chart his living room while everyone else argues about whether he deserves the couch.50 Cent Is Still Mad About J. Cole's ApologySomewhere, 50 Cent is still mad about a decision that wasn't his to make. Fif hopped on the mic again to declare that J. Cole “paid the most” in the Drake-Kendrick beef, doubling down on his belief that Cole made a massive mistakeDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacShakur. Thirty years. Three decades of conspiracy theories, documentaries, and your uncle explaining at every barbecue exactly who did what in that white Cadillac. And now a courtroom has finally put a period at the end of the sentence. Source. The family of Tupac spoke out, and the testimony was reportedly gut-wrenching — siblings describing a man who never got to have children of his own but supported at least 17 families. That's the part the memes never capture. The internet will spend today arguing about whether 40 years is enough, whether it's too much, whether the case was ever really about justice or about closure for a city that never got it. We're not here to litigate the verdict. We're here to note that hip hop lost a giant in 1996 and the legal system took until 2026 to say something about it. Rest in peace, Pac. And for everyone still treating this like an episode of a true crime podcast — it's real. It always was.Drake Turns The Chart Into His Living Room. Again.Meanwhile, in Toronto, Drake continues to treat the Billboard charts like a personal storage unit. With “Habibti (FOMO),” Drizzy set a new record for the most No. 1 albums on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums charDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacShakur. Thirty years. Three decades of conspiracy theories, documentaries, and your uncle explaining at every barbecue exactly who did what in that white Cadillac. And now a courtroom has finally put a period at the end of the sentence. Source. The family of Tupac spoke out, and the testimony was reportedly gut-wrenching — siblings describing a man who never got to have children of his own but supported at least 17 families. That's the part the memes never capture. The internet will spend today arguing about whether 40 years is enough, whether it's too much, whether the case was ever really about justice or about closure for a city that never got it. We're not here to litigate the verdict. We're here to note that hip hop lost a giant in 1996 and the legal system took until 2026 to say something about it. Rest in peace, Pac. And for everyone still treating this like an episode of a true crime podcast — it's real. It always was.Drake Turns The Chart Into His Living Room. Again.Meanwhile, in Toronto, Drake continues to treat the Billboard charts like a personal storage unit. With “Habibti (FOMO),” Drizzy set a new record for the most No. 1 albums on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart. Source. Let that sink in. The man who got absolutely cooked in a rap beef last year is now stacking plaques like he's collecting Pokémon cards. There's no stopping Drizzy Rogers, and honestly, at this point, the hate is starting to look like cardio. You can dislike the guy. You can call him a culture vulture, a sad boy, a guy who texts your ex. But the numbers don't lie, and the numbers are screaming. What's funnier is that this record comes on the back of an album a lot of people swore was mid. And yet — No. 1. Again. The lesson here, kids, is that the internet's opinion and the general public's wallet are two completely different economies. Drake lost the battle and is currently winning whatever war the accountants are keeping score of. We'll see if the run holds, but for now, the 6 God is doing what he does: making the chart his living room while everyone else argues about whether he deserves the couch.50 Cent Is Still Mad About J. Cole's ApologySomewhere, 50 Cent is still mad about a decision that wasn't his to make. Fif hopped on the mic again to declare that J. Cole “paid the most” in the Drake-Kendrick beef, doubling down on his belief that Cole made a massive mistake by apologizing and backing out. Source. Now, let's be honest — 50 Cent has never met a beef he didn't want to narrate like a nature documentary. The man could turn a parking dispute into a five-part series. But there's a real conversation buried under the trolling: did Cole fumble the bag by bowing out? Or did he do the one thing almost nobody in this industry does — show humility and walk away from a fight he didn't start? Half the culture calls it weakness. The other half calls it maturity. And 50, being 50, is firmly in the “you should've swung” camp. The truth is probably somewhere in the middle, which is exactly where nobody wants it to be. What's undeniable is that Kendrick won the war, Drake won the charts, and Cole won... a clean conscience? Maybe. Or maybe he just won the right to never have to explain himself again. Either way, Fifty's still talking about it, which means it's still working.Eminem Quietly Paid For Kurupt's RehabHere's a story that'll make you put your phone down and stare at the wall for a minute. Kurupt revealed that Eminem paid for his rehab during his sobriety journey. “You know these things cost bread, so Em put the cheese up for it,” he said on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning.” Source. No press release. No Instagram post. No documentary deal. Just one legend quietly covering the bill so another legend could get his life back. In a culture that's obsessed with who's beefing with who and who sold more first-week units, this is the kind of story that actually matters. Kurupt has been a West Coast pillar for decades, and hearing him talk about that chapter with gratitude instead of shame is a reminder that these artists are human beings, not content machines. Eminem, for all his reclusiveness and all the weird headlines he generates, has a long history of doing things like this without asking for credit. It's the opposite of the clout economy. It's the kind of move that doesn't trend, doesn't chart, and doesn't get a Grammy — but it changes a life. Respect where respect is due. More of this, less of everything else.

Rob Base Leaves Us Way Too Soon

And now the part of the column nobody wants to write. Rob Base, the rapper behind the immortal “It Takes Two,” has died at 59 after a private battle with cancer. Source. A statement was shared on his Instagram. If you've ever been to a wedding, a cookout, a bar mitzvah, a school daDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacShakur. Thirty years. Three decades of conspiracy theories, documentaries, and your uncle explaining at every barbecue exactly who did what in that white Cadillac. And now a courtroom has finally put a period at the end of the sentence. Source. The family of Tupac spoke out, and the testimony was reportedly gut-wrenching — siblings describing a man who never got to have children of his own but supported at least 17 families. That's the part the memes never capture. The internet will spend today arguing about whether 40 years is enough, whether it's too much, whether the case was ever really about justice or about closure for a city that never got it. We're not here to litigate the verdict. We're here to note that hip hop lost a giant in 1996 and the legal system took until 2026 to say something about it. Rest in peace, Pac. And for everyone still treating this like an episode of a true crime podcast — it's real. It always was.Drake Turns The Chart Into His Living Room. Again.Meanwhile, in Toronto, Drake continues to treat the Billboard charts like a personal storage unit. With “Habibti (FOMO),” Drizzy set a new record for the most No. 1 albums on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums charDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacShakur. Thirty years. Three decades of conspiracy theories, documentaries, and your uncle explaining at every barbecue exactly who did what in that white Cadillac. And now a courtroom has finally put a period at the end of the sentence. Source. The family of Tupac spoke out, and the testimony was reportedly gut-wrenching — siblings describing a man who never got to have children of his own but supported at least 17 families. That's the part the memes never capture. The internet will spend today arguing about whether 40 years is enough, whether it's too much, whether the case was ever really about justice or about closure for a city that never got it. We're not here to litigate the verdict. We're here to note that hip hop lost a giant in 1996 and the legal system took until 2026 to say something about it. Rest in peace, Pac. And for everyone still treating this like an episode of a true crime podcast — it's real. It always was.Drake Turns The Chart Into His Living Room. Again.Meanwhile, in Toronto, Drake continues to treat the Billboard charts like a personal storage unit. With “Habibti (FOMO),” Drizzy set a new record for the most No. 1 albums on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart. Source. Let that sink in. The man who got absolutely cooked in a rap beef last year is now stacking plaques like he's collecting Pokémon cards. There's no stopping Drizzy Rogers, and honestly, at this point, the hate is starting to look like cardio. You can dislike the guy. You can call him a culture vulture, a sad boy, a guy who texts your ex. But the numbers don't lie, and the numbers are screaming. What's funnier is that this record comes on the back of an album a lot of people swore was mid. And yet — No. 1. Again. The lesson here, kids, is that the internet's opinion and the general public's wallet are two completely different economies. Drake lost the battle and is currently winning whatever war the accountants are keeping score of. We'll see if the run holds, but for now, the 6 God is doing what he does: making the chart his living room while everyone else argues about whether he deserves the couch.50 Cent Is Still Mad About J. Cole's ApologySomewhere, 50 Cent is still mad about a decision that wasn't his to make. Fif hopped on the mic again to declare that J. Cole “paid the most” in the Drake-Kendrick beef, doubling down on his belief that Cole made a massive mistakeDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacShakur. Thirty years. Three decades of conspiracy theories, documentaries, and your uncle explaining at every barbecue exactly who did what in that white Cadillac. And now a courtroom has finally put a period at the end of the sentence. Source. The family of Tupac spoke out, and the testimony was reportedly gut-wrenching — siblings describing a man who never got to have children of his own but supported at least 17 families. That's the part the memes never capture. The internet will spend today arguing about whether 40 years is enough, whether it's too much, whether the case was ever really about justice or about closure for a city that never got it. We're not here to litigate the verdict. We're here to note that hip hop lost a giant in 1996 and the legal system took until 2026 to say something about it. Rest in peace, Pac. And for everyone still treating this like an episode of a true crime podcast — it's real. It always was.Drake Turns The Chart Into His Living Room. Again.Meanwhile, in Toronto, Drake continues to treat the Billboard charts like a personal storage unit. With “Habibti (FOMO),” Drizzy set a new record for the most No. 1 albums on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums charDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacShakur. Thirty years. Three decades of conspiracy theories, documentaries, and your uncle explaining at every barbecue exactly who did what in that white Cadillac. And now a courtroom has finally put a period at the end of the sentence. Source. The family of Tupac spoke out, and the testimony was reportedly gut-wrenching — siblings describing a man who never got to have children of his own but supported at least 17 families. That's the part the memes never capture. The internet will spend today arguing about whether 40 years is enough, whether it's too much, whether the case was ever really about justice or about closure for a city that never got it. We're not here to litigate the verdict. We're here to note that hip hop lost a giant in 1996 and the legal system took until 2026 to say something about it. Rest in peace, Pac. And for everyone still treating this like an episode of a true crime podcast — it's real. It always was.Drake Turns The Chart Into His Living Room. Again.Meanwhile, in Toronto, Drake continues to treat the Billboard charts like a personal storage unit. With “Habibti (FOMO),” Drizzy set a new record for the most No. 1 albums on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart. Source. Let that sink in. The man who got absolutely cooked in a rap beef last year is now stacking plaques like he's collecting Pokémon cards. There's no stopping Drizzy Rogers, and honestly, at this point, the hate is starting to look like cardio. You can dislike the guy. You can call him a culture vulture, a sad boy, a guy who texts your ex. But the numbers don't lie, and the numbers are screaming. What's funnier is that this record comes on the back of an album a lot of people swore was mid. And yet — No. 1. Again. The lesson here, kids, is that the internet's opinion and the general public's wallet are two completely different economies. Drake lost the battle and is currently winning whatever war the accountants are keeping score of. We'll see if the run holds, but for now, the 6 God is doing what he does: making the chart his living room while everyone else argues about whether he deserves the couch.50 Cent Is Still Mad About J. Cole's ApologySomewhere, 50 Cent is still mad about a decision that wasn't his to make. Fif hopped on the mic again to declare that J. Cole “paid the most” in the Drake-Kendrick beef, doubling down on his belief that Cole made a massive mistake by apologizing and backing out. Source. Now, let's be honest — 50 Cent has never met a beef he didn't want to narrate like a nature documentary. The man could turn a parking dispute into a five-part series. But there's a real conversation buried under the trolling: did Cole fumble the bag by bowing out? Or did he do the one thing almost nobody in this industry does — show humility and walk away from a fight he didn't start? Half the culture calls it weakness. The other half calls it maturity. And 50, being 50, is firmly in the “you should've swung” camp. The truth is probably somewhere in the middle, which is exactly where nobody wants it to be. What's undeniable is that Kendrick won the war, Drake won the charts, and Cole won... a clean conscience? Maybe. Or maybe he just won the right to never have to explain himself again. Either way, Fifty's still talking about it, which means it's still working.Eminem Quietly Paid For Kurupt's RehabHere's a story that'll make you put your phone down and stare at the wall for a minute. Kurupt revealed that Eminem paid for his rehab during his sobriety journey. “You know these things cost bread, so Em put the cheese up for it,” he said on SDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacShakur. Thirty years. Three decades of conspiracy theories, documentaries, and your uncle explaining at every barbecue exactly who did what in that white Cadillac. And now a courtroom has finally put a period at the end of the sentence. Source. The family of Tupac spoke out, and the testimony was reportedly gut-wrenching — siblings describing a man who never got to have children of his own but supported at least 17 families. That's the part the memes never capture. The internet will spend today arguing about whether 40 years is enough, whether it's too much, whether the case was ever really about justice or about closure for a city that never got it. We're not here to litigate the verdict. We're here to note that hip hop lost a giant in 1996 and the legal system took until 2026 to say something about it. Rest in peace, Pac. And for everyone still treating this like an episode of a true crime podcast — it's real. It always was.Drake Turns The Chart Into His Living Room. Again.Meanwhile, in Toronto, Drake continues to treat the Billboard charts like a personal storage unit. With “Habibti (FOMO),” Drizzy set a new record for the most No. 1 albums on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums charDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacShakur. Thirty years. Three decades of conspiracy theories, documentaries, and your uncle explaining at every barbecue exactly who did what in that white Cadillac. And now a courtroom has finally put a period at the end of the sentence. Source. The family of Tupac spoke out, and the testimony was reportedly gut-wrenching — siblings describing a man who never got to have children of his own but supported at least 17 families. That's the part the memes never capture. The internet will spend today arguing about whether 40 years is enough, whether it's too much, whether the case was ever really about justice or about closure for a city that never got it. We're not here to litigate the verdict. We're here to note that hip hop lost a giant in 1996 and the legal system took until 2026 to say something about it. Rest in peace, Pac. And for everyone still treating this like an episode of a true crime podcast — it's real. It always was.Drake Turns The Chart Into His Living Room. Again.Meanwhile, in Toronto, Drake continues to treat the Billboard charts like a personal storage unit. With “Habibti (FOMO),” Drizzy set a new record for the most No. 1 albums on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart. Source. Let that sink in. The man who got absolutely cooked in a rap beef last year is now stacking plaques like he's collecting Pokémon cards. There's no stopping Drizzy Rogers, and honestly, at this point, the hate is starting to look like cardio. You can dislike the guy. You can call him a culture vulture, a sad boy, a guy who texts your ex. But the numbers don't lie, and the numbers are screaming. What's funnier is that this record comes on the back of an album a lot of people swore was mid. And yet — No. 1. Again. The lesson here, kids, is that the internet's opinion and the general public's wallet are two completely different economies. Drake lost the battle and is currently winning whatever war the accountants are keeping score of. We'll see if the run holds, but for now, the 6 God is doing what he does: making the chart his living room while everyone else argues about whether he deserves the couch.50 Cent Is Still Mad About J. Cole's ApologySomewhere, 50 Cent is still mad about a decision that wasn't his to make. Fif hopped on the mic again to declare that J. Cole “paid the most” in the Drake-Kendrick beef, doubling down on his belief that Cole made a massive mistakeDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacShakur. Thirty years. Three decades of conspiracy theories, documentaries, and your uncle explaining at every barbecue exactly who did what in that white Cadillac. And now a courtroom has finally put a period at the end of the sentence. Source. The family of Tupac spoke out, and the testimony was reportedly gut-wrenching — siblings describing a man who never got to have children of his own but supported at least 17 families. That's the part the memes never capture. The internet will spend today arguing about whether 40 years is enough, whether it's too much, whether the case was ever really about justice or about closure for a city that never got it. We're not here to litigate the verdict. We're here to note that hip hop lost a giant in 1996 and the legal system took until 2026 to say something about it. Rest in peace, Pac. And for everyone still treating this like an episode of a true crime podcast — it's real. It always was.Drake Turns The Chart Into His Living Room. Again.Meanwhile, in Toronto, Drake continues to treat the Billboard charts like a personal storage unit. With “Habibti (FOMO),” Drizzy set a new record for the most No. 1 albums on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums charDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacShakur. Thirty years. Three decades of conspiracy theories, documentaries, and your uncle explaining at every barbecue exactly who did what in that white Cadillac. And now a courtroom has finally put a period at the end of the sentence. Source. The family of Tupac spoke out, and the testimony was reportedly gut-wrenching — siblings describing a man who never got to have children of his own but supported at least 17 families. That's the part the memes never capture. The internet will spend today arguing about whether 40 years is enough, whether it's too much, whether the case was ever really about justice or about closure for a city that never got it. We're not here to litigate the verdict. We're here to note that hip hop lost a giant in 1996 and the legal system took until 2026 to say something about it. Rest in peace, Pac. And for everyone still treating this like an episode of a true crime podcast — it's real. It always was.Drake Turns The Chart Into His Living Room. Again.Meanwhile, in Toronto, Drake continues to treat the Billboard charts like a personal storage unit. With “Habibti (FOMO),” Drizzy set a new record for the most No. 1 albums on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart. Source. Let that sink in. The man who got absolutely cooked in a rap beef last year is now stacking plaques like he's collecting Pokémon cards. There's no stopping Drizzy Rogers, and honestly, at this point, the hate is starting to look like cardio. You can dislike the guy. You can call him a culture vulture, a sad boy, a guy who texts your ex. But the numbers don't lie, and the numbers are screaming. What's funnier is that this record comes on the back of an album a lot of people swore was mid. And yet — No. 1. Again. The lesson here, kids, is that the internet's opinion and the general public's wallet are two completely different economies. Drake lost the battle and is currently winning whatever war the accountants are keeping score of. We'll see if the run holds, but for now, the 6 God is doing what he does: making the chart his living room while everyone else argues about whether he deserves the couch.50 Cent Is Still Mad About J. Cole's ApologySomewhere, 50 Cent is still mad about a decision that wasn't his to make. Fif hopped on the mic again to declare that J. Cole “paid the most” in the Drake-Kendrick beef, doubling down on his belief that Cole made a massive mistake by apologizing and backing out. Source. Now, let's be honest — 50 Cent has never met a beef he didn't want to narrate like a nature documentary. The man could turn a parking dispute into a five-part series. But there's a real conversation buried under the trolling: did Cole fumble the bag by bowing out? Or did he do the one thing almost nobody in this industry does — show humility and walk away from a fight he didn't start? Half the culture calls it weakness. The other half calls it maturity. And 50, being 50, is firmly in the “you should've swung” camp. The truth is probably somewhere in the middle, which is exactly where nobody wants it to be. What's undeniable is that Kendrick won the war, Drake won the charts, and Cole won... a clean conscience? Maybe. Or maybe he just won the right to never have to explain himself again. Either way, Fifty's still talking about it, which means it's still working.Eminem Quietly Paid For Kurupt's RehabHere's a story that'll make you put your phone down and stare at the wall for a minute. Kurupt revealed that Eminem paid for his rehab during his sobriety journey. “You know these things cost bread, so Em put the cheese up for it,” he said on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning.” Source. No press release. No Instagram post. No documentary deal. Just one legend quietly covering the bill so another legend could get his life back. In a culture that's obsessed with who's beefing with who and who sold more first-week units, this is the kind of story that actually matters. Kurupt has been a West Coast pillar for decades, and hearing him talk about that chapter with gratitude instead of shame is a reminder that these artists are human beings, not content machines. Eminem, for all his reclusiveness and all the weird headlines he generates, has a long history of doing things like this without asking for credit. It's the opposite of the clout economy. It's the kind of move that doesn't trend, doesn't chart, and doesn't get a Grammy — but it changes a life. Respect where respect is due. More of this, less of everything else.Rob Base Leaves Us Way Too SoonAnd now the part of the column nobody wants to write. Rob Base, the rapper behind the immortal “It Takes Two,” has died at 59 after a private battle with cancer. Source. A statement was shared on his Instagram. If you've ever been to a wedding, a cookout, a bar mitzvah, a school dance, or literally any function where humans gather and music plays, you've heard that song. It's one of the few records in hip hop that transcends the culture entirely — it belongs to everybody. And now the man behind it is gone, and the tributes are pouring in from people who probably couldn't name a second Rob Base song but know every word to the first one. That's not a knock. That's a legacy. Most artists spend a career chasing one moment that sticks. Rob Base made one that refuses to die. Cancer doesn't care about your catalog, your influence, or your impact. It just takes. So today, pour one out, play the record loud enough to annoy your neighbors, and remember that hip hop lost another one of its architects. Rest easy.

Deezer Finally Grows A Spine On AI Music

In news that should terrify every A&R who's been quietly building a roster of AI-generated “artists,” Deezer announced plans for a global search filter that would let fans hide fully AI-generated songs, albums, and artists from their results. Source. Finally. Somebody in the streaming world grew a spine. For the last couple of years, the industry has been pretending that AI music is just a fun little experiment, whileDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacShakur. Thirty years. Three decades of conspiracy theories, documentaries, and your uncle explaining at every barbecue exactly who did what in that white Cadillac. And now a courtroom has finally put a period at the end of the sentence. Source. The family of Tupac spoke out, and the testimony was reportedly gut-wrenching — siblings describing a man who never got to have children of his own but supported at least 17 families. That's the part the memes never capture. The internet will spend today arguing about whether 40 years is enough, whether it's too much, whether the case was ever really about justice or about closure for a city that never got it. We're not here to litigate the verdict. We're here to note that hip hop lost a giant in 1996 and the legal system took until 2026 to say something about it. Rest in peace, Pac. And for everyone still treating this like an episode of a true crime podcast — it's real. It always was.Drake Turns The Chart Into His Living Room. Again.Meanwhile, in Toronto, Drake continues to treat the Billboard charts like a personal storage unit. With “Habibti (FOMO),” Drizzy set a new record for the most No. 1 albums on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums charDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacShakur. Thirty years. Three decades of conspiracy theories, documentaries, and your uncle explaining at every barbecue exactly who did what in that white Cadillac. And now a courtroom has finally put a period at the end of the sentence. Source. The family of Tupac spoke out, and the testimony was reportedly gut-wrenching — siblings describing a man who never got to have children of his own but supported at least 17 families. That's the part the memes never capture. The internet will spend today arguing about whether 40 years is enough, whether it's too much, whether the case was ever really about justice or about closure for a city that never got it. We're not here to litigate the verdict. We're here to note that hip hop lost a giant in 1996 and the legal system took until 2026 to say something about it. Rest in peace, Pac. And for everyone still treating this like an episode of a true crime podcast — it's real. It always was.Drake Turns The Chart Into His Living Room. Again.Meanwhile, in Toronto, Drake continues to treat the Billboard charts like a personal storage unit. With “Habibti (FOMO),” Drizzy set a new record for the most No. 1 albums on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart. Source. Let that sink in. The man who got absolutely cooked in a rap beef last year is now stacking plaques like he's collecting Pokémon cards. There's no stopping Drizzy Rogers, and honestly, at this point, the hate is starting to look like cardio. You can dislike the guy. You can call him a culture vulture, a sad boy, a guy who texts your ex. But the numbers don't lie, and the numbers are screaming. What's funnier is that this record comes on the back of an album a lot of people swore was mid. And yet — No. 1. Again. The lesson here, kids, is that the internet's opinion and the general public's wallet are two completely different economies. Drake lost the battle and is currently winning whatever war the accountants are keeping score of. We'll see if the run holds, but for now, the 6 God is doing what he does: making the chart his living room while everyone else argues about whether he deserves the couch.50 Cent Is Still Mad About J. Cole's ApologySomewhere, 50 Cent is still mad about a decision that wasn't his to make. Fif hopped on the mic again to declare that J. Cole “paid the most” in the Drake-Kendrick beef, doubling down on his belief that Cole made a massive mistakeDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacShakur. Thirty years. Three decades of conspiracy theories, documentaries, and your uncle explaining at every barbecue exactly who did what in that white Cadillac. And now a courtroom has finally put a period at the end of the sentence. Source. The family of Tupac spoke out, and the testimony was reportedly gut-wrenching — siblings describing a man who never got to have children of his own but supported at least 17 families. That's the part the memes never capture. The internet will spend today arguing about whether 40 years is enough, whether it's too much, whether the case was ever really about justice or about closure for a city that never got it. We're not here to litigate the verdict. We're here to note that hip hop lost a giant in 1996 and the legal system took until 2026 to say something about it. Rest in peace, Pac. And for everyone still treating this like an episode of a true crime podcast — it's real. It always was.Drake Turns The Chart Into His Living Room. Again.Meanwhile, in Toronto, Drake continues to treat the Billboard charts like a personal storage unit. With “Habibti (FOMO),” Drizzy set a new record for the most No. 1 albums on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums charDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacShakur. Thirty years. Three decades of conspiracy theories, documentaries, and your uncle explaining at every barbecue exactly who did what in that white Cadillac. And now a courtroom has finally put a period at the end of the sentence. Source. The family of Tupac spoke out, and the testimony was reportedly gut-wrenching — siblings describing a man who never got to have children of his own but supported at least 17 families. That's the part the memes never capture. The internet will spend today arguing about whether 40 years is enough, whether it's too much, whether the case was ever really about justice or about closure for a city that never got it. We're not here to litigate the verdict. We're here to note that hip hop lost a giant in 1996 and the legal system took until 2026 to say something about it. Rest in peace, Pac. And for everyone still treating this like an episode of a true crime podcast — it's real. It always was.Drake Turns The Chart Into His Living Room. Again.Meanwhile, in Toronto, Drake continues to treat the Billboard charts like a personal storage unit. With “Habibti (FOMO),” Drizzy set a new record for the most No. 1 albums on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart. Source. Let that sink in. The man who got absolutely cooked in a rap beef last year is now stacking plaques like he's collecting Pokémon cards. There's no stopping Drizzy Rogers, and honestly, at this point, the hate is starting to look like cardio. You can dislike the guy. You can call him a culture vulture, a sad boy, a guy who texts your ex. But the numbers don't lie, and the numbers are screaming. What's funnier is that this record comes on the back of an album a lot of people swore was mid. And yet — No. 1. Again. The lesson here, kids, is that the internet's opinion and the general public's wallet are two completely different economies. Drake lost the battle and is currently winning whatever war the accountants are keeping score of. We'll see if the run holds, but for now, the 6 God is doing what he does: making the chart his living room while everyone else argues about whether he deserves the couch.50 Cent Is Still Mad About J. Cole's ApologySomewhere, 50 Cent is still mad about a decision that wasn't his to make. Fif hopped on the mic again to declare that J. Cole “paid the most” in the Drake-Kendrick beef, doubling down on his belief that Cole made a massive mistake by apologizing and backing out. Source. Now, let's be honest — 50 Cent has never met a beef he didn't want to narrate like a nature documentary. The man could turn a parking dispute into a five-part series. But there's a real conversation buried under the trolling: did Cole fumble the bag by bowing out? Or did he do the one thing almost nobody in this industry does — show humility and walk away from a fight he didn't start? Half the culture calls it weakness. The other half calls it maturity. And 50, being 50, is firmly in the “you should've swung” camp. The truth is probably somewhere in the middle, which is exactly where nobody wants it to be. What's undeniable is that Kendrick won the war, Drake won the charts, and Cole won... a clean conscience? Maybe. Or maybe he just won the right to never have to explain himself again. Either way, Fifty's still talking about it, which means it's still working.Eminem Quietly Paid For Kurupt's RehabHere's a story that'll make you put your phone down and stare at the wall for a minute. Kurupt revealed that Eminem paid for his rehab during his sobriety journey. “You know these things cost bread, so Em put the cheese up for it,” he said on SDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacShakur. Thirty years. Three decades of conspiracy theories, documentaries, and your uncle explaining at every barbecue exactly who did what in that white Cadillac. And now a courtroom has finally put a period at the end of the sentence. Source. The family of Tupac spoke out, and the testimony was reportedly gut-wrenching — siblings describing a man who never got to have children of his own but supported at least 17 families. That's the part the memes never capture. The internet will spend today arguing about whether 40 years is enough, whether it's too much, whether the case was ever really about justice or about closure for a city that never got it. We're not here to litigate the verdict. We're here to note that hip hop lost a giant in 1996 and the legal system took until 2026 to say something about it. Rest in peace, Pac. And for everyone still treating this like an episode of a true crime podcast — it's real. It always was.Drake Turns The Chart Into His Living Room. Again.Meanwhile, in Toronto, Drake continues to treat the Billboard charts like a personal storage unit. With “Habibti (FOMO),” Drizzy set a new record for the most No. 1 albums on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums charDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacShakur. Thirty years. Three decades of conspiracy theories, documentaries, and your uncle explaining at every barbecue exactly who did what in that white Cadillac. And now a courtroom has finally put a period at the end of the sentence. Source. The family of Tupac spoke out, and the testimony was reportedly gut-wrenching — siblings describing a man who never got to have children of his own but supported at least 17 families. That's the part the memes never capture. The internet will spend today arguing about whether 40 years is enough, whether it's too much, whether the case was ever really about justice or about closure for a city that never got it. We're not here to litigate the verdict. We're here to note that hip hop lost a giant in 1996 and the legal system took until 2026 to say something about it. Rest in peace, Pac. And for everyone still treating this like an episode of a true crime podcast — it's real. It always was.Drake Turns The Chart Into His Living Room. Again.Meanwhile, in Toronto, Drake continues to treat the Billboard charts like a personal storage unit. With “Habibti (FOMO),” Drizzy set a new record for the most No. 1 albums on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart. Source. Let that sink in. The man who got absolutely cooked in a rap beef last year is now stacking plaques like he's collecting Pokémon cards. There's no stopping Drizzy Rogers, and honestly, at this point, the hate is starting to look like cardio. You can dislike the guy. You can call him a culture vulture, a sad boy, a guy who texts your ex. But the numbers don't lie, and the numbers are screaming. What's funnier is that this record comes on the back of an album a lot of people swore was mid. And yet — No. 1. Again. The lesson here, kids, is that the internet's opinion and the general public's wallet are two completely different economies. Drake lost the battle and is currently winning whatever war the accountants are keeping score of. We'll see if the run holds, but for now, the 6 God is doing what he does: making the chart his living room while everyone else argues about whether he deserves the couch.50 Cent Is Still Mad About J. Cole's ApologySomewhere, 50 Cent is still mad about a decision that wasn't his to make. Fif hopped on the mic again to declare that J. Cole “paid the most” in the Drake-Kendrick beef, doubling down on his belief that Cole made a massive mistakeDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacShakur. Thirty years. Three decades of conspiracy theories, documentaries, and your uncle explaining at every barbecue exactly who did what in that white Cadillac. And now a courtroom has finally put a period at the end of the sentence. Source. The family of Tupac spoke out, and the testimony was reportedly gut-wrenching — siblings describing a man who never got to have children of his own but supported at least 17 families. That's the part the memes never capture. The internet will spend today arguing about whether 40 years is enough, whether it's too much, whether the case was ever really about justice or about closure for a city that never got it. We're not here to litigate the verdict. We're here to note that hip hop lost a giant in 1996 and the legal system took until 2026 to say something about it. Rest in peace, Pac. And for everyone still treating this like an episode of a true crime podcast — it's real. It always was.Drake Turns The Chart Into His Living Room. Again.Meanwhile, in Toronto, Drake continues to treat the Billboard charts like a personal storage unit. With “Habibti (FOMO),” Drizzy set a new record for the most No. 1 albums on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums charDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacShakur. Thirty years. Three decades of conspiracy theories, documentaries, and your uncle explaining at every barbecue exactly who did what in that white Cadillac. And now a courtroom has finally put a period at the end of the sentence. Source. The family of Tupac spoke out, and the testimony was reportedly gut-wrenching — siblings describing a man who never got to have children of his own but supported at least 17 families. That's the part the memes never capture. The internet will spend today arguing about whether 40 years is enough, whether it's too much, whether the case was ever really about justice or about closure for a city that never got it. We're not here to litigate the verdict. We're here to note that hip hop lost a giant in 1996 and the legal system took until 2026 to say something about it. Rest in peace, Pac. And for everyone still treating this like an episode of a true crime podcast — it's real. It always was.Drake Turns The Chart Into His Living Room. Again.Meanwhile, in Toronto, Drake continues to treat the Billboard charts like a personal storage unit. With “Habibti (FOMO),” Drizzy set a new record for the most No. 1 albums on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart. Source. Let that sink in. The man who got absolutely cooked in a rap beef last year is now stacking plaques like he's collecting Pokémon cards. There's no stopping Drizzy Rogers, and honestly, at this point, the hate is starting to look like cardio. You can dislike the guy. You can call him a culture vulture, a sad boy, a guy who texts your ex. But the numbers don't lie, and the numbers are screaming. What's funnier is that this record comes on the back of an album a lot of people swore was mid. And yet — No. 1. Again. The lesson here, kids, is that the internet's opinion and the general public's wallet are two completely different economies. Drake lost the battle and is currently winning whatever war the accountants are keeping score of. We'll see if the run holds, but for now, the 6 God is doing what he does: making the chart his living room while everyone else argues about whether he deserves the couch.50 Cent Is Still Mad About J. Cole's ApologySomewhere, 50 Cent is still mad about a decision that wasn't his to make. Fif hopped on the mic again to declare that J. Cole “paid the most” in the Drake-Kendrick beef, doubling down on his belief that Cole made a massive mistake by apologizing and backing out. Source. Now, let's be honest — 50 Cent has never met a beef he didn't want to narrate like a nature documentary. The man could turn a parking dispute into a five-part series. But there's a real conversation buried under the trolling: did Cole fumble the bag by bowing out? Or did he do the one thing almost nobody in this industry does — show humility and walk away from a fight he didn't start? Half the culture calls it weakness. The other half calls it maturity. And 50, being 50, is firmly in the “you should've swung” camp. The truth is probably somewhere in the middle, which is exactly where nobody wants it to be. What's undeniable is that Kendrick won the war, Drake won the charts, and Cole won... a clean conscience? Maybe. Or maybe he just won the right to never have to explain himself again. Either way, Fifty's still talking about it, which means it's still working.Eminem Quietly Paid For Kurupt's RehabHere's a story that'll make you put your phone down and stare at the wall for a minute. Kurupt revealed that Eminem paid for his rehab during his sobriety journey. “You know these things cost bread, so Em put the cheese up for it,” he said on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning.” Source. No press release. No Instagram post. No documentary deal. Just one legend quietly covering the bill so another legend could get his life back. In a culture that's obsessed with who's beefing with who and who sold more first-week units, this is the kind of story that actually matters. Kurupt has been a West Coast pillar for decades, and hearing him talk about that chapter with gratitude instead of shame is a reminder that these artists are human beings, not content machines. Eminem, for all his reclusiveness and all the weird headlines he generates, has a long history of doing things like this without asking for credit. It's the opposite of the clout economy. It's the kind of move that doesn't trend, doesn't chart, and doesn't get a Grammy — but it changes a life. Respect where respect is due. More of this, less of everything else.Rob Base Leaves Us Way Too SoonAnd now the part of the column nobody wants to write. Rob Base, the rapper behind the immortal “It Takes Two,” has died at 59 after a private battle with cancer. Source. A statement was shared on his Instagram. If you've ever been to a wedding, a cookout, a bar mitzvah, a school daDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacShakur. Thirty years. Three decades of conspiracy theories, documentaries, and your uncle explaining at every barbecue exactly who did what in that white Cadillac. And now a courtroom has finally put a period at the end of the sentence. Source. The family of Tupac spoke out, and the testimony was reportedly gut-wrenching — siblings describing a man who never got to have children of his own but supported at least 17 families. That's the part the memes never capture. The internet will spend today arguing about whether 40 years is enough, whether it's too much, whether the case was ever really about justice or about closure for a city that never got it. We're not here to litigate the verdict. We're here to note that hip hop lost a giant in 1996 and the legal system took until 2026 to say something about it. Rest in peace, Pac. And for everyone still treating this like an episode of a true crime podcast — it's real. It always was.Drake Turns The Chart Into His Living Room. Again.Meanwhile, in Toronto, Drake continues to treat the Billboard charts like a personal storage unit. With “Habibti (FOMO),” Drizzy set a new record for the most No. 1 albums on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums charDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacShakur. Thirty years. Three decades of conspiracy theories, documentaries, and your uncle explaining at every barbecue exactly who did what in that white Cadillac. And now a courtroom has finally put a period at the end of the sentence. Source. The family of Tupac spoke out, and the testimony was reportedly gut-wrenching — siblings describing a man who never got to have children of his own but supported at least 17 families. That's the part the memes never capture. The internet will spend today arguing about whether 40 years is enough, whether it's too much, whether the case was ever really about justice or about closure for a city that never got it. We're not here to litigate the verdict. We're here to note that hip hop lost a giant in 1996 and the legal system took until 2026 to say something about it. Rest in peace, Pac. And for everyone still treating this like an episode of a true crime podcast — it's real. It always was.Drake Turns The Chart Into His Living Room. Again.Meanwhile, in Toronto, Drake continues to treat the Billboard charts like a personal storage unit. With “Habibti (FOMO),” Drizzy set a new record for the most No. 1 albums on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart. Source. Let that sink in. The man who got absolutely cooked in a rap beef last year is now stacking plaques like he's collecting Pokémon cards. There's no stopping Drizzy Rogers, and honestly, at this point, the hate is starting to look like cardio. You can dislike the guy. You can call him a culture vulture, a sad boy, a guy who texts your ex. But the numbers don't lie, and the numbers are screaming. What's funnier is that this record comes on the back of an album a lot of people swore was mid. And yet — No. 1. Again. The lesson here, kids, is that the internet's opinion and the general public's wallet are two completely different economies. Drake lost the battle and is currently winning whatever war the accountants are keeping score of. We'll see if the run holds, but for now, the 6 God is doing what he does: making the chart his living room while everyone else argues about whether he deserves the couch.50 Cent Is Still Mad About J. Cole's ApologySomewhere, 50 Cent is still mad about a decision that wasn't his to make. Fif hopped on the mic again to declare that J. Cole “paid the most” in the Drake-Kendrick beef, doubling down on his belief that Cole made a massive mistakeDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacShakur. Thirty years. Three decades of conspiracy theories, documentaries, and your uncle explaining at every barbecue exactly who did what in that white Cadillac. And now a courtroom has finally put a period at the end of the sentence. Source. The family of Tupac spoke out, and the testimony was reportedly gut-wrenching — siblings describing a man who never got to have children of his own but supported at least 17 families. That's the part the memes never capture. The internet will spend today arguing about whether 40 years is enough, whether it's too much, whether the case was ever really about justice or about closure for a city that never got it. We're not here to litigate the verdict. We're here to note that hip hop lost a giant in 1996 and the legal system took until 2026 to say something about it. Rest in peace, Pac. And for everyone still treating this like an episode of a true crime podcast — it's real. It always was.Drake Turns The Chart Into His Living Room. Again.Meanwhile, in Toronto, Drake continues to treat the Billboard charts like a personal storage unit. With “Habibti (FOMO),” Drizzy set a new record for the most No. 1 albums on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums charDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacShakur. Thirty years. Three decades of conspiracy theories, documentaries, and your uncle explaining at every barbecue exactly who did what in that white Cadillac. And now a courtroom has finally put a period at the end of the sentence. Source. The family of Tupac spoke out, and the testimony was reportedly gut-wrenching — siblings describing a man who never got to have children of his own but supported at least 17 families. That's the part the memes never capture. The internet will spend today arguing about whether 40 years is enough, whether it's too much, whether the case was ever really about justice or about closure for a city that never got it. We're not here to litigate the verdict. We're here to note that hip hop lost a giant in 1996 and the legal system took until 2026 to say something about it. Rest in peace, Pac. And for everyone still treating this like an episode of a true crime podcast — it's real. It always was.Drake Turns The Chart Into His Living Room. Again.Meanwhile, in Toronto, Drake continues to treat the Billboard charts like a personal storage unit. With “Habibti (FOMO),” Drizzy set a new record for the most No. 1 albums on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart. Source. Let that sink in. The man who got absolutely cooked in a rap beef last year is now stacking plaques like he's collecting Pokémon cards. There's no stopping Drizzy Rogers, and honestly, at this point, the hate is starting to look like cardio. You can dislike the guy. You can call him a culture vulture, a sad boy, a guy who texts your ex. But the numbers don't lie, and the numbers are screaming. What's funnier is that this record comes on the back of an album a lot of people swore was mid. And yet — No. 1. Again. The lesson here, kids, is that the internet's opinion and the general public's wallet are two completely different economies. Drake lost the battle and is currently winning whatever war the accountants are keeping score of. We'll see if the run holds, but for now, the 6 God is doing what he does: making the chart his living room while everyone else argues about whether he deserves the couch.50 Cent Is Still Mad About J. Cole's ApologySomewhere, 50 Cent is still mad about a decision that wasn't his to make. Fif hopped on the mic again to declare that J. Cole “paid the most” in the Drake-Kendrick beef, doubling down on his belief that Cole made a massive mistake by apologizing and backing out. Source. Now, let's be honest — 50 Cent has never met a beef he didn't want to narrate like a nature documentary. The man could turn a parking dispute into a five-part series. But there's a real conversation buried under the trolling: did Cole fumble the bag by bowing out? Or did he do the one thing almost nobody in this industry does — show humility and walk away from a fight he didn't start? Half the culture calls it weakness. The other half calls it maturity. And 50, being 50, is firmly in the “you should've swung” camp. The truth is probably somewhere in the middle, which is exactly where nobody wants it to be. What's undeniable is that Kendrick won the war, Drake won the charts, and Cole won... a clean conscience? Maybe. Or maybe he just won the right to never have to explain himself again. Either way, Fifty's still talking about it, which means it's still working.Eminem Quietly Paid For Kurupt's RehabHere's a story that'll make you put your phone down and stare at the wall for a minute. Kurupt revealed that Eminem paid for his rehab during his sobriety journey. “You know these things cost bread, so Em put the cheese up for it,” he said on SDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacShakur. Thirty years. Three decades of conspiracy theories, documentaries, and your uncle explaining at every barbecue exactly who did what in that white Cadillac. And now a courtroom has finally put a period at the end of the sentence. Source. The family of Tupac spoke out, and the testimony was reportedly gut-wrenching — siblings describing a man who never got to have children of his own but supported at least 17 families. That's the part the memes never capture. The internet will spend today arguing about whether 40 years is enough, whether it's too much, whether the case was ever really about justice or about closure for a city that never got it. We're not here to litigate the verdict. We're here to note that hip hop lost a giant in 1996 and the legal system took until 2026 to say something about it. Rest in peace, Pac. And for everyone still treating this like an episode of a true crime podcast — it's real. It always was.Drake Turns The Chart Into His Living Room. Again.Meanwhile, in Toronto, Drake continues to treat the Billboard charts like a personal storage unit. With “Habibti (FOMO),” Drizzy set a new record for the most No. 1 albums on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums charDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacShakur. Thirty years. Three decades of conspiracy theories, documentaries, and your uncle explaining at every barbecue exactly who did what in that white Cadillac. And now a courtroom has finally put a period at the end of the sentence. Source. The family of Tupac spoke out, and the testimony was reportedly gut-wrenching — siblings describing a man who never got to have children of his own but supported at least 17 families. That's the part the memes never capture. The internet will spend today arguing about whether 40 years is enough, whether it's too much, whether the case was ever really about justice or about closure for a city that never got it. We're not here to litigate the verdict. We're here to note that hip hop lost a giant in 1996 and the legal system took until 2026 to say something about it. Rest in peace, Pac. And for everyone still treating this like an episode of a true crime podcast — it's real. It always was.Drake Turns The Chart Into His Living Room. Again.Meanwhile, in Toronto, Drake continues to treat the Billboard charts like a personal storage unit. With “Habibti (FOMO),” Drizzy set a new record for the most No. 1 albums on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart. Source. Let that sink in. The man who got absolutely cooked in a rap beef last year is now stacking plaques like he's collecting Pokémon cards. There's no stopping Drizzy Rogers, and honestly, at this point, the hate is starting to look like cardio. You can dislike the guy. You can call him a culture vulture, a sad boy, a guy who texts your ex. But the numbers don't lie, and the numbers are screaming. What's funnier is that this record comes on the back of an album a lot of people swore was mid. And yet — No. 1. Again. The lesson here, kids, is that the internet's opinion and the general public's wallet are two completely different economies. Drake lost the battle and is currently winning whatever war the accountants are keeping score of. We'll see if the run holds, but for now, the 6 God is doing what he does: making the chart his living room while everyone else argues about whether he deserves the couch.50 Cent Is Still Mad About J. Cole's ApologySomewhere, 50 Cent is still mad about a decision that wasn't his to make. Fif hopped on the mic again to declare that J. Cole “paid the most” in the Drake-Kendrick beef, doubling down on his belief that Cole made a massive mistakeDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacShakur. Thirty years. Three decades of conspiracy theories, documentaries, and your uncle explaining at every barbecue exactly who did what in that white Cadillac. And now a courtroom has finally put a period at the end of the sentence. Source. The family of Tupac spoke out, and the testimony was reportedly gut-wrenching — siblings describing a man who never got to have children of his own but supported at least 17 families. That's the part the memes never capture. The internet will spend today arguing about whether 40 years is enough, whether it's too much, whether the case was ever really about justice or about closure for a city that never got it. We're not here to litigate the verdict. We're here to note that hip hop lost a giant in 1996 and the legal system took until 2026 to say something about it. Rest in peace, Pac. And for everyone still treating this like an episode of a true crime podcast — it's real. It always was.Drake Turns The Chart Into His Living Room. Again.Meanwhile, in Toronto, Drake continues to treat the Billboard charts like a personal storage unit. With “Habibti (FOMO),” Drizzy set a new record for the most No. 1 albums on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums charDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the lasDISCLAIMER: This article is AI-generated and intended for entertainment purposes only. Da Spit Club has no intention to provide false information and will continue to work diligently to provide the most accurate information available through trusted and verified sources.Good morning, caffeine junkies, timeline warriors, and everyone who woke up at 6 a.m. to argue with a stranger about whether a 2011 mixtape is better than a 2026 album. Welcome back to Da Spit Club, where we drink our coffee black, our opinions louder, and our receipts longer than a federal indictment. The last 24 hours in hip hop have been an absolute rollercoaster strapped to a dumpster fire. We got a 30-year-old murder case finally closing a chapter, a Toronto crooner rewriting the record books like he's playing a video game on easy mode, and a legend quietly revealing that another legend paid for his rehab out of pocket. Meanwhile, the industry is trying to figure out how to hide robot music from your search bar, and two A$AP Mob members are doing the world's most awkward public reconciliation. It's messy. It's loud. It's exactly what we signed up for. So grab your mug, settle in, and let's run through the last 24 hours of hip hop — the wins, the Ls, the allegations, and the unverified gossip. Because if you're not reading Da Spit Club with your morning java, what are you even doing with your life?Quick Recap: The Last 24 Hours at a GlanceStoryKey Figure(s)Status / OutcomeKeffe D sentenced for Tupac murderDuane “Keffe D” Davis, Tupac Shakur40 years to life in prisonDrake sets new chart recordDrakeMost No. 1 albums on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart with “Habibti (FOMO)”50 Cent criticizes J. Cole's apology50 Cent, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, DrakeOngoing commentary; Cole's decision debatedEminem paid for Kurupt's rehabEminem, KuruptRevealed on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning”Rob Base dies at 59Rob BasePassed after private cancer battleDeezer to filter AI musicDeezerGlobal search filter expected by end of yearA$AP Rocky offers olive branch to FERGA$AP Rocky, FERGOffered distribution for new album; FERG has not respondedKeffe D Finally Gets His SentenceLet's start with the elephant in the room that's been sitting there since 1996. Duane “Keffe D” Davis was officially sentenced to 40 years to life in prison for his role in the murder of TupacShakur. Thirty years. Three decades of conspiracy theories, documentaries, and your uncle explaining at every barbecue exactly who did what in that white Cadillac. And now a courtroom has finally put a period at the end of the sentence. Source. The family of Tupac spoke out, and the testimony was reportedly gut-wrenching — siblings describing a man who never got to have children of his own but supported at least 17 families. That's the part the memes never capture. The internet will spend today arguing about whether 40 years is enough, whether it's too much, whether the case was ever really about justice or about closure for a city that never got it. We're not here to litigate the verdict. We're here to note that hip hop lost a giant in 1996 and the legal system took until 2026 to say something about it. Rest in peace, Pac. And for everyone still treating this like an episode of a true crime podcast — it's real. It always was.Drake Turns The Chart Into His Living Room. Again.Meanwhile, in Toronto, Drake continues to treat the Billboard charts like a personal storage unit. With “Habibti (FOMO),” Drizzy set a new record for the most No. 1 albums on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart. Source. Let that sink in. The man who got absolutely cooked in a rap beef last year is now stacking plaques like he's collecting Pokémon cards. There's no stopping Drizzy Rogers, and honestly, at this point, the hate is starting to look like cardio. You can dislike the guy. You can call him a culture vulture, a sad boy, a guy who texts your ex. But the numbers don't lie, and the numbers are screaming. What's funnier is that this record comes on the back of an album a lot of people swore was mid. And yet — No. 1. Again. The lesson here, kids, is that the internet's opinion and the general public's wallet are two completely different economies. Drake lost the battle and is currently winning whatever war the accountants are keeping score of. We'll see if the run holds, but for now, the 6 God is doing what he does: making the chart his living room while everyone else argues about whether he deserves the couch.50 Cent Is Still Mad About J. Cole's ApologySomewhere, 50 Cent is still mad about a decision that wasn't his to make. Fif hopped on the mic again to declare that J. Cole “paid the most” in the Drake-Kendrick beef, doubling down on his belief that Cole made a massive mistake by apologizing and backing out. Source. Now, let's be honest — 50 Cent has never met a beef he didn't want to narrate like a nature documentary. The man could turn a parking dispute into a five-part series. But there's a real conversation buried under the trolling: did Cole fumble the bag by bowing out? Or did he do the one thing almost nobody in this industry does — show humility and walk away from a fight he didn't start? Half the culture calls it weakness. The other half calls it maturity. And 50, being 50, is firmly in the “you should've swung” camp. The truth is probably somewhere in the middle, which is exactly where nobody wants it to be. What's undeniable is that Kendrick won the war, Drake won the charts, and Cole won... a clean conscience? Maybe. Or maybe he just won the right to never have to explain himself again. Either way, Fifty's still talking about it, which means it's still working.Eminem Quietly Paid For Kurupt's RehabHere's a story that'll make you put your phone down and stare at the wall for a minute. Kurupt revealed that Eminem paid for his rehab during his sobriety journey. “You know these things cost bread, so Em put the cheese up for it,” he said on Shade 45's “Sway in the Morning.” Source. No press release. No Instagram post. No documentary deal. Just one legend quietly covering the bill so another legend could get his life back. In a culture that's obsessed with who's beefing with who and who sold more first-week units, this is the kind of story that actually matters. Kurupt has been a West Coast pillar for decades, and hearing him talk about that chapter with gratitude instead of shame is a reminder that these artists are human beings, not content machines. Eminem, for all his reclusiveness and all the weird headlines he generates, has a long history of doing things like this without asking for credit. It's the opposite of the clout economy. It's the kind of move that doesn't trend, doesn't chart, and doesn't get a Grammy — but it changes a life. Respect where respect is due. More of this, less of everything else.Rob Base Leaves Us Way Too SoonAnd now the part of the column nobody wants to write. Rob Base, the rapper behind the immortal “It Takes Two,” has died at 59 after a private battle with cancer. Source. A statement was shared on his Instagram. If you've ever been to a wedding, a cookout, a bar mitzvah, a school dance, or literally any function where humans gather and music plays, you've heard that song. It's one of the few records in hip hop that transcends the culture entirely — it belongs to everybody. And now the man behind it is gone, and the tributes are pouring in from people who probably couldn't name a second Rob Base song but know every word to the first one. That's not a knock. That's a legacy. Most artists spend a career chasing one moment that sticks. Rob Base made one that refuses to die. Cancer doesn't care about your catalog, your influence, or your impact. It just takes. So today, pour one out, play the record loud enough to annoy your neighbors, and remember that hip hop lost another one of its architects. Rest easy.Deezer Finally Grows A Spine On AI MusicIn news that should terrify every A&R who's been quietly building a roster of AI-generated “artists,” Deezer announced plans for a global search filter that would let fans hide fully AI-generated songs, albums, and artists from their results. Source. Finally. Somebody in the streaming world grew a spine. For the last couple of years, the industry has been pretending that AI music is just a fun little experiment, whileplaylists quietly fill up with soulless, algorithmically optimized sludge designed to farm streams from people who aren't paying attention. Deezer's move, expected by the end of the year, is a small step, but it's a real one. It says the quiet part out loud: listeners deserve to know whether they're hearing a human being or a prompt. Will it fix everything? Absolutely not. The same people gaming the system will find new loopholes before the filter even ships. But it's a start, and in this economy, a start is a miracle. The underground has always been about authenticity — about knowing the person behind the mic actually lived the words. If the platforms won't protect that, the culture has to. And apparently, at least one platform is finally listening.

A$AP Rocky Offers FERG The Olive Branch

And in the “we're all adults here, allegedly” department, A$AP Rocky extended an olive branch to FERG, offering to distribute his former groupmate's new album with the message “U Know Where Home Is.” Source. The two have been going back and forth through the media over FERG's name change, which is the most 2026 way to have a falling out — not a fistfight, not a diss track, just dueling press st