Justin Bieber’s single “What Do You Mean?” is a global smash, starting out at No. 1 on the Billboard charts and galvanizing his massive fan base. After performing it at the VMAs anddebuting the video last month, Bieber has given his fans an extra treat.
In honor of breaking the Spotify streaming record (21 million streams in five days), the Biebs posted a video of himself singing an acoustic version of the song. In the simple black-and-white clip, he croons the love song over guitar strums, while we see footage of him skateboarding through Times Square and surfing.
While the original is more of an uptempo jam, this version helps reveal the vulnerable emotions at the song’s core.
Lil Durk & Jeremih's "Like Me" gets a big remix with Lil Wayne and Fetty Wap.
"Like Me" was the biggest hit off Lil Durk's debut album, Remember My Name, and the track has earned itself a massive remix. Durk recently teased a snippet of the remix on Instagram and now we've got the full version. In addition to Jeremih, who crushed the hook on the original, the new remix features a verse from one of the all-time greats, Lil Wayne, and another from one of the game's brightest stars, Fetty Wap.
Drake remixes The Weeknd's Kanye-produced "Tell Your Friends."
We've got new Drake, and of course, it came via OVO Sound Radio on Beats 1. OVO co-founder Oliver El-Khatib took the decks and dropped a Drizzy remix ofThe Weeknd's Kanye West-produced hit "Tell Your Friends," off Beauty Behind the Madness.
Vado drops a We The Best Music Group posse join in "Money and Power."
DJ Khaled has proved himself to be an unstoppable force, and this time he teams up with We The Best Music Group Ace Hood, & Mavado along with Uncle Murda for a new joint called "Money and Power."
NYC veteran N.O.R.E. grabs an all-star stable of collaborators for his latest single. Over a DJ Mustard beat, he trades bars with Rick Ross, City Boy Dee, and Ty Dolla $ign, who provides the hook. It’s initially surprising to hear the East Coast favorite spitting over such distinctively West Coast-flavored production, but he makes it work by acknowledging his bicoastal interests.
“East Coast ni**a rep that NY / West Coast ni**as done taught me how to drive by”—L.A.’s car culture certainly has its advantages.
Rick Ross, meanwhile, contributes a verse just hours ahead of the release of his Black Dollaralbum.
