Mike Tyson is facing legal trouble over a song choice in his Jake Paul fight promotion. Producer Tyrone Fyffe, known as Sugarless, claims the boxing legend used “Murdergram,” the 1998 track […] The ...

The producer behind the 1998 track, "Murdergram," alleged that Tyson used the song to promote his Jake Paul fight without ...

Mike Tyson is being sued by Ty Fyffe for using the Hip-Hop track "Murdergram" without permission in a viral Instagram video.

The "Where The Party At?" tour transformed the Cuyahoga Falls venue into a hip hop time machine as the legacy artists ...

While Ja Rule's performance in the Where The Party At Tour is going viral, the rapper jumped at the opportunity to diss his ...

Eve isn’t worried about where she ranks on greatest rapper lists. With a new tour alongside Nelly and Ja Rule, she’s stepping ...

Ja Rule, one of the biggest names in music in the early 2000s, discusses the ‘Where the Party At’ summer tour, his ongoing ...

Hip hop legend Eve joins Nelly, Ja Rule and other special guests on the “Where The Party At” Tour this summer.

As Ja Rule's debut single, "Holla Holla" holds a special place in his discography. It introduced the world to his unique style of blending melodic hooks with hard-hitting rap verses.

Mike Tyson didn't come out victorious in his fight against Jake Paul and is now facing another bout -- a legal one brought by ...

The claims come in a legal complaint filed Thursday (Aug. 7) by Ty Fyffe, who co-wrote and produced “Murdergram” for Jay-Z’s 1998 film Streets Is Watching. While the song, released by Murder Inc., ...