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10 Songs You Forgot Existed To Add To Your '90s R&B Playlist
10 Songs You Forgot Existed To Add To Your '90s R&B Playlist

Black America Web

time3 days ago

  • Entertainment
  • Black America Web

10 Songs You Forgot Existed To Add To Your '90s R&B Playlist

Have you ever gone to a family cookout or a party that plays some '90s Rhythm and Blues, but it seems like everyone is playing the same generic playlist from Spotify? Trust me, I believe we have all been there. The '90s era of R&B was like no other— it showcased heartache, love, joy and pain in a harmonious way that truly made you want more. It was an era of waiting for the highly pertinent moment for your favorite song to come on the radio so you could tape it for your mixtape. '90s R&B was not just yearning and belting; it could be groovy. It would make you want to dance, it could inspire you, it was eclectic and unique in a way that left you humming the tune many moments after a song went off. It was an era that is highly dedicated and reigned as the best for new R&B artists today. A musical era that could never be replicated. It is unfortunate that with all the appreciation music lovers have for '90s music, it seems that everyone has the same handful of songs circulating on their party playlist. It could be irritating constantly hearing 'Can We Talk' and 'Return Of The Mack' at every event you attend that has tunes playing— even when you adore those songs. So, if you want to up your '90s R&B game, we picked 10 songs that you probably haven't heard in a while but were absolute hits back in the day. From wedding anthems and party jams to songs from artists you may have thought only had a one-hit wonder. Adding these songs to your playlist, you may just be asked to connect your phone to the bluetooth at the next cookout. 10 Songs You Forgot Existed To Add To Your '90s R&B Playlist was originally published on 1. When Will I See Your Smile Again? — Bel Biv Devoe (1990) 2. All The Way — Playa (1998) 3. The One I Gave My Heart To — Aaliyah (1996) 4. These Are The Times — Dru Hill (1998) 5. Can We — SWV (1997) 6. Always In My Heart — Tevin Campbell (1993) 7. You Want This — Janet Jackson (1993) 8. You Put A Move On My Heart — Tamia 9. Quality Time — Hi-Five (1992) 10. Are You Still Down? — Jon B. feat. Tupac

Tekashi 6ix9ine Thrown Out Of Florida Club And Detained After Altercation
Tekashi 6ix9ine Thrown Out Of Florida Club And Detained After Altercation

Yahoo

time08-07-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

Tekashi 6ix9ine Thrown Out Of Florida Club And Detained After Altercation

Tekashi 6ix9ine seems to bring chaos wherever he goes. The New York artist was thrown out of a Florida nightclub and detained this weekend after an altercation. AllHipHop reported that Tekashi was enjoying a night out at Playpen 2 in Hialeah, Fla., on Sunday (July 6) before getting into a heated confrontation with another attendee. Police arrived on the scene and escorted both men out of the club, but the polarizing rapper allegedly wasn't cooperative. The 'MALA' artist was placed in handcuffs given his furious outbursts toward several police officers, but he was eventually released. Despite other people not being fully cooperative with the police, there were no official arrests made. Check out the footage of Tekashi being detained below. Fortunately for 6ix9ine, this situation didn't end in a worse manner. However, he is preparing to appear in court for violating the terms of his supervised release from jail after police found drugs and weapons in his home back in March. Specifically, they discovered MDMA pills, a bag with cocaine residue, fentanyl, marijuana, a handgun, and more illicit items. 6ix9ine was detained for six hours while his property was searched. He owned up to drug possession, which led to prosecutors dropping his charges for possessing a firearm and fentanyl. This plea deal was projected to help him avoid a hearing set for July. He is in the midst of a five-year supervised release sentence after his 2019 federal conviction for racketeering, offenses related to firearms, and violent crimes stemming from his role in the Nine Trey Gangsta Bloods crew. Tekashi infamously got on the bad side of his Hip-Hop peers when he worked alongside federal authorities and testified against gang members he was associated with. As a result, his initial sentence got dropped to two years in prison and 1,000 hours of community service, in addition to his current stint under supervised release. More from Florida Man Threatens To Shoot 9-Year-Old Black Girl Selling Candy "Return Of The Mack" Singer Mark Morrison Arrested For Battery In Florida Woman Drowns Dog After Being Denied Plane Entry For Having Pet, Police Claim

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