News about Rico Nasty

In a new music video released on Tuesday (September 6), Megan Thee Stallion and Key Glock are calling out all the "Ungrateful" fakes. Meg's Traumazine album, which was released last month, begins with her lying on a red and black bedpread in black lingerie. In the first verse, she says, "I want to get it, I'm givin' out work, come apply." "These bitches sayin's name and I can't keep it fly, so they can't keep doing it fly; they gotta subpoena; they gotta get them homegirl for me," says the narrator.

Megan Thee Stallion posted a trailer for her track Ungrateful on her Instagram account on Sunday. In the clip, the 27-year-old hitmaker appeared at what seemed to be a funeral before rapping the song's first lines in a bedroom. The song was included on the performer's most recent studio album, Traumazine, which was released last month.

Lady Gaga kept her followers entertained this week by releasing a new clip from her time in Tokyo. On a private jet, the songstress, 36, sipped an iced coffee in sweats before deplaning in a chic style. ToKYO LOVE,' she wrote in the caption. #chromaticaball #japan #fyp #fyp# #japan #fyp #fyp #syp #fyp #hello #fyp #uhong #fyp#japan #fyp #nofollow #fyp #fyp.'

Megan Thee Stallion revealed recently during a radio interview on Power 106 Los Angeles that she paid Future $250,000 to have him appear on one of her songs, Traumazine. Pressurelicious, the 27-year-old rapper explained that after she beat her song, she wanted Pressurelicious to rap a verse. Traumazine was released on August 12, and it includes several top hits, including Plan B and Sweetest Pie.

Megan Thee Stallion demonstrated her curves in a see-through catsuit while visiting Sirius XM on Wednesday, August 10. The Grammy winner, 27, proudly displayed her sculpted body in a taupe confection with lace legs and cutouts focusing on creating an hourglass silhouette. The Savage singer wore her hair updo, kept her jewelry simple, and finished the look with a pair of high heel sandals.

The quest for the ever-elusive "bop" is finding it difficult. Playlists and streaming-service recommendations can only do so much. They often leave a lingering question: Are these songs really good, or are they just new? Enter Bop Shop, a hand-picked collection of songs from MTV News' staff. This weekly collection does not discriminate by gender and can include anything — it's a snapshot of what's on our minds and what sounds good. We'll keep it fresh with the most recent music, but we'll get a few oldies (but goodies) every once in a while as well. Prepare: The Bop Shop is now open for business.