Nelly with Eve, Fabolous, and more

Nelly, born Cornell Iral Haynes, Jr., is a St. Louis-based rapper known for hits like "Hot in Herre," "Dilemma," and "Shake Ya Tailfeather." With a mix of country and street style, he achieved crossover appeal, earning Grammy awards and six consecutive Top Ten albums. Nelly's collaborations span genres, working with artists like Kelly Rowland, Justin Timberlake, and Tim McGraw. His versatile style led to a country-pop fusion in the 2021 album "Heartland." Well-known for catchy hooks and commercial success, his career includes albums like the diamond-certified "Country Grammar."

Born in Philadelphia, Eve is a pioneering female rapper known for her tough style and hits like "Let Me Blow Ya Mind" (Grammy-winning). Part of Ruff Ryders, she’s collaborated with Gwen Stefani, Alicia Keys, and Missy Elliott, and crossed into acting with roles in *XXX* and *Barbershop*.

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.

Jermaine Dupri, born in Asheville, NC, and raised in Atlanta, GA, is a Grammy-winning producer, rapper, and music executive. He founded So So Def Recordings, shaping hip-hop and R&B with hits like Kris Kross' "Jump" and Mariah Carey's "We Belong Together." A Songwriters Hall of Fame inductee, he's known for collaborations with Usher and Da Brat, and pioneering the "Dirty South" sound.