There are flower and plant stalls to complete your springplanting plans. There is the mouth watering prospect of home-made chocolate,preserves, cakes and cupcakes, pancakes, pork baps and Fair Tradeproduce. The talentedartisans of Warwickshire are coming together to display and sell theirmany and varied talents with 25 stalls in the Guild Hall and Jubileegardens.

In addition to the ale-tasting, bread andbutter weighing, boundary walking and brook-looking, there will be anArtisans market which should be a great attraction to ourmarket–starved community. This year’s Court Leet Dayon Saturday 1st June has every expectation of being one of the bestever as Henley Court Leet celebrates its history and traditions for thegood citizens of the town. Recalling E.U.’s classic go-go single “Da Butt,” Wale yelps: “Shorty got a big ole butt.Court Leet Day - Artisans Rise to the Occasion Minaj swerves in for barely half a verse, playing the role of a pimp with a horde of women fit to please. “Let a trippy ni–a see what you’re working with,” Juicy J requests during a musical breakdown that takes him into friendly “Bandz a Make Her Dance” booty-popping territory. “Clappers,” a thumper begging to be played at strip clubs all over, features two rappers familiar with jams of the sort: Nicky Minaj and Juicy J.

Atlantic intends to drop the revamped “Bad” in a few weeks. “Bad girls always end up ‘Unapologetic,’” Wale spits, referencing the star’s latest album, which holds the remorseless title. It appropriately features Rihanna, who sings the hook and chimes in throughout Wale’s new verses.

What may be a bit of a bigger surprise is the amount of big name, well-curated guests on the upcoming album.Ī remix of the album’s lead single “Bad,” a sorrowful opus about a romantically damaged woman was teased and stopped halfway through. Another is the set’s second single, “Love Hate Thing.” The Tone P produced song is sonically reminiscent of Marvin Gaye’s “What’s Going On.” It was previously titled “Indian Giver.” On it, Wale raps about receiving love at home and having it taken away by naysayers that make him “want to get the piece to get the peace.”Īs on former projects, Wale boasts clever wordplay and lyricism on “The Gifted.” There are several thoughtful verses that implore unpacking during second and thirds listens.

Wale the gifted rgf