DJ Cassidy with En Vogue, Busta Rhymes, and more

Busta Rhymes, born in Brooklyn, known for his ragga-inspired rap style, rose to fame with Leaders of the New School and a solo career with hits like "Woo-Hah!!" and albums like "The Big Bang" debuting at number one. He collaborated with A Tribe Called Quest, TLC, and Eminem, and appeared in films like Higher Learning. With Jamaican roots influencing his music, he remains influential, releasing albums like 2023's "Blockbusta", and collaborating with artists such as Lil Wayne, Missy Elliott, and Big Daddy Kane.

Born in Long Island, Ashanti gained fame for soulful pop-R&B hits like "Foolish." She set records in 2002, won a Grammy for her debut, and topped Billboard charts with albums like Chapter II. Collaborated with Ja Rule, Fat Joe, Nelly, and others while pursuing an acting career. Founded Written Entertainment, released Braveheart, featuring artists like Rick Ross and French Montana. Contributed to The Hamilton Mixtape and released singles like "Nasty" (with DaBaby) and "Say Less." Known for cinematic ballads, yearning love songs, and multi-genre versatility.

Brooklyn-born rapper Fabolous gained fame with the hit "Can't Deny It" in 2001. Known for blending East Coast rap with Southern bling and West Coast swagger, he has multiple Top Ten albums like "Ghetto Fabolous" and "Loso's Way." Collaborated with artists like Ne-Yo and Jay-Z, earning Grammy nods. Notable hits include "Breathe" and "Make Me Better." Part of the Def Jam label, he released acclaimed mixtapes and projects, including work with Jadakiss and featured on tracks with Snoop Dogg.

Born in Queens, NY, Ja Rule rose to fame in the early 2000s. Known for rap-R&B hits like "I'm Real" and "Always on Time," he collaborated with R. Kelly, Ashanti, and Lil Wayne. His albums Venni Vetti Vecci and Rule 3:36 topped charts. Despite beef with 50 Cent, Ja Rule remains notable for his commercial success and collaborations.