top of page
Darren Ogden’s New Book “40 Ways To Build Leverage” Is a Must-Read for Anyone Serious About Business and Networking
#NOLAZINE - In business, sometimes the difference between staying in the same position and reaching the next level isn’t simply how much money you have—it’s who you know, what value you bring to the table, and what you do with the relationships you build. That message sits at the center of Darren Ogden Sr.’s newest book, 40 Ways To Build Leverage, Business Relationships & Gain Income, an independently released business guide that deserves a place on the bookshelf of entrepren
INTERVIEWS
Whatever Happened to OJ Da Juiceman? How “Make tha Trap Say Aye” Helped Change Southern Hip-Hop 🔥
#NOLAZINE - During the late 2000s, Atlanta's trap music scene was taking over the South, and one rapper who helped define that era was OJ Da Juiceman. Known for his signature ad-libs, catchy hooks, and street anthems, OJ became a recognizable voice in Southern hip-hop without initially depending on major-label promotion. Coming out of East Atlanta, OJ Da Juiceman built his reputation through independent mixtapes, neighborhood buzz, and his connection with fellow Atlanta rappe
20 minutes ago
Remembering Atlanta Rapper Trouble: His Duct Tape Entertainment Roots and Lasting Influence on Atlanta Hip-Hop 🕊️🔥
#NOLAZINE - Atlanta has produced some of the biggest names in hip-hop, but few represented the city's streets with the authenticity of Trouble, also known as Skoob. Born Mariel Semonte Orr, the East Atlanta native built a respected career through raw storytelling, street credibility, and loyalty to the neighborhoods that raised him. Growing up in Atlanta's Edgewood neighborhood, Trouble became connected with Big Bank Black and Duct Tape Entertainment (DTE), a movement that he
31 minutes ago
Remembering Bankroll Fresh: The Atlanta Rapper Behind “Hot Boy” Whose Promising Career Was Cut Short 🕊️💔
#NOLAZINE - Atlanta has produced some of the biggest names in Southern hip-hop, but one artist whose life and career ended far too soon was Bankroll Fresh. Born Trentavious White, the Atlanta native was making serious noise in the streets and music industry with his raw lyrics, energetic delivery, and authentic trap sound. Bankroll Fresh gained major recognition with his breakout record “Hot Boy,” which became a street anthem and helped establish him as one of Atlanta's most
2 hours ago
LATEST INTERVIEW
bottom of page