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"We knocked out like 5-6 songs in the span of two days." Megan @theestallion gets into #Suga with @oldmanebro, and tells him what it was like to work with @Pharrell. Watch the #RapLife interview here: https://t.co/gMWvDzxeUK pic.twitter.com/OmJiW8GY7o
— Beats 1 (@Beats1) March 12, 2020
This year’s Tribeca Film Festival, has been postponed due of COVID 19 and was scheduled this April in New York City, but it was supposed to have a major focus on music-centric documentaries including Pharrell’s ‘Something In The Water’ music and cultural arts festival detailed look behind the scenes in the Mimi Valdés-directed ‘Hydration’. Jay-Z and Missy Elliott’s performances highlight the star-studded cast that revitalized Pharrell’s hometown of Virginia Beach for a long weekend, stay tuned for more information!
*hypebeast.com
*tribecafilm.com
“Every interview I’ve ever done…they always ask me…”who’s your dream collab?” …ive given the same answer every time…. Skateboard P 🖖🏻 dreams come true “
*instagram.com/jackharlow
*instagram.com/pwilliamsworld
Bowie, Maryland rapper Jason Mills (28) aka IDK (formerly Jay IDK) has been in the studio with The Neptunes.
Norfolk State University students were “Happy” when singer and producer Pharrell Williams was the surprise commencement speaker at their virtual graduation. Like many colleges and secondary schools across the country, the historically black university in southeastern Virginia moved to virtual classrooms because of the coronavirus pandemic. The school held an online graduation ceremony for the class of 2020 on Saturday.
“Even if this is not the norm, you guys and girls still deserve all the praise,” Williams said. “You stuck it through, you made it and today’s your day.” Patsy Douglas, a graduating mass communications major, said she felt down on her graduation day because she couldn’t have a physical ceremony. But Williams‘ message to students lifted her spirits. “His message inspired me to keep going and striving for the highest regardless of the circumstances,” Douglas told CNN via text message. “His words and affirmation to the class of 2020 will be forever carried in all of our hearts.”
Photo by Campbell Addy. SZA sat down with Rolling Stone to talk about her upcoming projects, working with Pharrell and more. After a single night at home, she’ll get on another plane, to Miami, to work with Pharrell, whom she’s idolized for years: “I’ve stalked him my whole life.” Their paths first crossed when she was a teenage intern at his clothing company, Billionaire Boys Club. One day, she was tasked with bringing clothes to a N*E*R*D music-video set, and they had her pose for the cameras. (Sure enough, 37 seconds into the “Everyone Nose” video, there’s high school SZA showing off a two-finger ring.) A decade later, she’s writing music with him.
Lately, she’s been working toward gradual growth, instead of seeing everything happening all at once. “It’s about recording every single day, with the idea and intention that you’re chipping away at this invisible thing that will eventually reveal itself,” SZA says. In Hawaii, she adds, “every day became its own nucleus of ideas and experimentations, which led to making some shit I haven’t heard before. Usually when I hear something that I haven’t heard before, I hear it from somebody else. It’s exciting when I’m hearing shit I haven’t heard before, and it’s coming from me.”
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