It’s all about the dog. It’s the bomb. A penthouse at the top of the charts. Houston, we DON’T have a problem! No problem at all! Houston can now count on Texan Megan Thee Stallion, 25 years old, a child of this increasingly cool city, already rapping around the hip-hop planet after a successful push. The flow is perfect, sharp, feline, hard, borderline delinquent, conquering, predatory, tough, super sexy. Roughness and finesse, hypersexuality and feminism are paradoxical roommates here but… no break on the horizon! “Shake that booty, bitch,” commands Lil Durk before being abruptly fired by his interlocutor, a fearsome alpha female, certainly from a good family but having been with some tough guys – one of them shot her, straight up. ”I’m a big girl and I won’t cry,” this strong woman sings on “Don’t Rock Me to Sleep”. The dozen or so artists invited to the microphone is ideal for this kind of exercise: Beyoncé, SZA, Young Thug, to name only the most famous. Megan Jovon Ruth Pete (her real name) appears on all beatmaking credits, among the 18 artisans recruited for this function – Cool & Dre, Lil Ju, Avedon, DA Got That Dope, Jucy J, Cody Tarplay, Helluva, etc. – and she’s one of the most famous artists in the world. No less than 125 compositional sources (including several archives) are an integral part of these 17 tracks. In spite of this abundance, coherence is the order of the day in this ambitious production. This girl has definitely thought of everything! Generally speaking, it’s built with big computerized bass, old-school percussive effects, solid synth chords, and a host of brilliantly integrated microinsertions. The rap of this new queen of hip-hop is matched by her stubborn vocals, and most of these tracks will be megahits for the right reasons. Note that the remix of “Savage”, from the Suga EP and featuring Beyoncé, is simply killer. “I’m a savage… Classy, candle, ratchet… Sassy, moody, nasty…”
Latest 360 Content
Album review Classical/classique 2026
Susan Fancher/Ināra Zandmane – Strange Lights
By Frédéric Cardin
Interview Classical/classique
Guillaume Côté’s A Midsummer Night’s Dreams: the choreographer talks about his intimate relationship with music
By Frédéric Cardin
Concert review classique/Classical
SQMC/Chapelle Historique du Bon Pasteur: Discovering Quebec’s contemporary music
By Pietro Freiburger
Interview
Akousma| Felix Deufel introduces us to the uncharted sonic richness of the Arctic
By Michel Rondeau
Interview Classical/classique/Electronic
Akousma | Les Artefacts sonores de Roxanne Turcotte
By Alexandre Villemaire
Interview Electronic/expérimental / contemporain
Akousma | The Audréanne Filion and Myriam Bleau Duo: Where Reality and the Virtual Merge
By Michel Rondeau
Interview Electronic/expérimental / contemporain
Akousma | Exzald S, la violence du calme
By Alain Brunet
Concert review Caribbean
Mois du Créole 2026 | Richy Jay: Keeping Konpa and Zouk Alive in Montreal
By Juliana Cortes
Interview arts numériques/Classical/classique/Électronique
Akousma | Melanie Zhou: Shaping Sound, Expressing Emotion
By Alexandre Villemaire
Interview arts numériques/Classical/classique/Électronique
Akousma | Alex Brisson et l’exploration musicale du feedback
By Alexandre Villemaire
Concert review Classical/classique
Caprice at the 9th Floor: a pleasant meeting between Baroque and Carnatic music
By Frédéric Cardin
Concert review Classical/classique
Arion: Cinderella has fun and unleashes her magic
By Frédéric Cardin
Interview Caribbean/Piano
Mois du Créole 2026 | David Bontemps: Between the Piano and Dessalines’ Legacy
By Sandra Gasana
Concert review Classical/classique
Azrieli Prize 2026: The Four Pillars of the Temple
By Frédéric Cardin
Interview Classical/classique
Ensemble Caprice at the 9th: Dialogue with Carnatic India
By Frédéric Cardin
Interview Classical/classique
A resurrected and vocally spectacular Cinderella at Bourgie Hall
By Frédéric Cardin
Interview Caribbean























