Author: Grouchy Greg Watkins (@GrouchyGreg)

Posts by Grouchy Greg Watkins (@GrouchyGreg)

A Look Inside The World's Highest Luxury Suite


Posted on
The St. Regis in Abu Dhabi is about to unveil the craziest suite that money can buy. The huge, extravagant room takes up two whole levels, occupying the 48th and 49 floors. It comes with bedrooms, cinemas and its own spa, a cheese and dessert room, a caviar ice-bar, an oyster room and roaming chef stations.

Should Future Be Considered A Lyricist?


Posted on
It is easy to believe Future is just a highed up trap rapper when you hear to songs like “Xanny Family’ and “Back On E,” amongst others. But is there anything more under the auto-tune and catchy hooks? Some may oppose the opinion that Future is a genuine lyricist. Chelsea Walker of The Daily Athenaeum is not one of them.

Who Has The Tightest Presidential Logo?


Posted on
If done correctly, a logo conveys the underlying message or core them of business, or brand. Each one of the four contenders still fighting for the Presidential nomination of their respective parties crafted strong, bold logos. Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders, Donald Trump and Ted Cruz are the frontrunners for the Democrats and Republicans. Picking a logo for their campaigns was no simple task.

A Look At Three High Fashion Brands That Hip-Hop Loves


Posted on
Students over at the Michigan Daily sifted through the many brands that debuted some new styles during Paris’ Fashion Week and came up reviews of three notable brands. Hip-Hop remains on the cutting-edge too. All three of these brands have been previously name checked by rappers like Lil Uzi, Future, Kanye West, Travis Scott, A$AP Rocky and others.

Lesbian Hip-Hop Duo From Havana Fights Homophobia With Music


Posted on
According to Odaymara Cuesta from the lesbian Cuban hip-hop band Krudas Cubensi, there's a gay person in every family in Cuba. But a lot needs to change in Cuba before its lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) citizens are able to expose their true identity without fear of discrimination in an island nation once notoriously hostile toward them, she said.