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Rock the Bells with Scarface, Eric B and Rakim, and more

Jun 28, 2025 at 6:30 PM  ·   · $61 Prudential Center, Newark, NJ Prudential Center, Newark, NJ Tickets from $61

Rock the Bells
Jun 28
Rock the Bells
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LineUp

Queens rap duo Capone-N-Noreaga rose with 1997’s gold album The War Report, known for gritty street tales and hits like "T.O.N.Y." They collaborated with Mobb Deep and dealt with legal struggles.
Bronx-born Remy Ma, mentored by Big Pun, rose to fame with Terror Squad's "Lean Back." Known for hits like "Conceited" and "All the Way Up," she's Grammy-nominated and collaborated with Fat Joe and Lil' Kim. Released from prison in 2014, she returned strong, starring in Love & Hip Hop: New York.
Louisiana rapper Boosie Badazz, formerly Lil' Boosie, is known for his raw Southern style and collaboration with Pimp C. Rising from Baton Rouge's tough streets, he gained fame through hits like "Wipe Me Down" and "Nasty Nasty" with Latto. His chart-topping albums include Bad Azz and Touch Down 2 Cause Hell. He's worked with artists like Webbie, Chris Brown, and DaBaby and explored various themes, including blues and romance, in his prolific, genre-spanning catalog.
Plies, from Ft. Myers, Florida, debuted with Slip-N-Slide Records in 2004. Known for hits like "Shawty", his albums include "The Real Testament" and "Goon Affiliated". Faced legal issues in 2006. Collaborated with Keri Hilson & Young Dolph.
Too $hort, born Todd Shaw in L.A., is a pioneering West Coast rapper known for explicit lyrics and sparse instrumentals. He released his breakthrough album, "Born to Mack," in 1988, earning gold certification. Collaborating with legends like 2Pac, Notorious B.I.G., and Jay-Z, Too $hort's hits include "The Ghetto" and "Blow the Whistle." He's achieved multiple platinum albums and continues influencing hip-hop with projects like his 2020 collaboration with E-40.
KRS-One, born Kris Parker, led Boogie Down Productions, a pivotal '80s hip-hop group. Renowned for political raps as "the Teacher," he collaborated with Marley Marl and rival MC Shan. Known for hits like "Return of the Boom Bap," he evolved his style over the years, creating influential albums like "Edutainment" and "The BDP Album."
Brooklyn-born Big Daddy Kane, alias for Antonio Hardy, emerged in the late '80s as a hip-hop icon. Known for his smooth style and Afrocentric themes, Kane was part of the Juice Crew, collaborated with Biz Markie, and released classics like "Ain't No Half-Steppin'." He gained fame with hits such as "Smooth Operator" and worked alongside legends like Barry White. Despite a dip with the 1991 album Prince of Darkness, Kane's influence remains substantial in the genre.
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.
Philadelphia rapper Freeway rose with Roc-A-Fella in the 2000s, known for his gritty style, hits like "What We Do," and collaborations with Jay-Z, Kanye West, and Just Blaze.
Philadelphian rapper Beanie Sigel rose to fame with a distinctive delivery and hard-hitting rhymes on his solo debut "The Truth." Collaborating with Jay-Z and others, he solidified his status, releasing albums like "The Reason" and "The B. Coming." Known for legal issues and innovative concepts like State Property clothing, he remained with Roc-a-Fella despite industry shifts.
Scarface, born Brad Jordan in Houston, pioneered Southern thug rap. Known for gritty, hardcore lyrics, he found fame with Geto Boys and solo hits like "My Block." Collaborated with Ice Cube, Dr. Dre, and 2Pac. Despite mainstream challenges, earned acclaim with "The Fix" and won 2001 Source's "Lyricist of the Year." Hesigned Ludacris to Def Jam South, boosting his legacy.
Coast Contra, an LA-based Hip-Hop group, gained fame with the viral freestyle "Never." The group includes charismatic Ras Austin, wordplay-loving Taj Austin, Colombian-born Rioloz, and storytelling Philadelphian Eric Jamal. They’ve opened for Cordae, performed at Dave Chappelle’s Netflix special, and appeared on Jimmy Fallon. Debuting "Apt 505" in 2022, they embody Hip-Hop's evolution, blending old-school vibes with fresh innovation.
Philadelphia rapper Beanie Sigel rose with Jay-Z's Roc-a-Fella, led State Property group, known for "Roc the Mic" with Freeway, acting, and key collaborations in early 2000s hip-hop.
North Philly's Peedi Crakk, known for his high nasal tone and stop-start flow, gained fame on Roc-a-Fella with hits like "One for Peedi Crakk" and collabs with Jay-Z, Freeway, and the Roots.
M.O.P., formed by Lil' Fame & Billy Danzenie, gained fame with hits like "How About Some Hardcore." Known for hardcore rap, they've worked with Roc-A-Fella, G-Unit, & appeared on Jay-Z's album.
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.
Redman, born Reginald Noble in Newark, is a hip-hop luminary known for his gruff delivery and funky style. With collaborations featuring EPMD, Method Man, and Christina Aguilera, his career highlights include seven gold and platinum albums, hits like "Blow Your Mind," and Grammy nominations. Redman also made his mark in films like *How High* and TV shows such as *Method & Red*. His work extends through his label Gilla House, with albums like *Muddy Waters Too*. Redman's legacy is cemented as one of hip-hop's most distinctive voices.
Lil' Mo, born Cynthia Loving on Long Island, is known for her powerful vocals and rainbow braids. Her debut, "Based on a True Story," was a hit. She's collaborated with artists like Missy Elliott, Ja Rule, and Jay-Z. Despite setbacks, including a serious assault, she persevered, also writing hits like "4Ever" with Fabolous.

Concert Info

Genre: Hip-Hop/Rap, French Rap

Attend the Rock the Bells concert in Newark at Prudential Center on Saturday, June 28, 2025, at 6:30 PM, featuring Scarface, Eric B and Rakim, and more. Purchase tickets!

Artist Lineup

Artist lineup subject to change without notice:

  • Busta Rhymes
  • Redman
  • The Return of Eric B. & Rakim
  • Too $hort & Scarface
  • M.O.P
  • Remy Ma
  • Plies
  • Big Daddy Kane
  • Boosie BadAzz
  • Capone-N-Noreaga
  • The Teacher KRS-One
  • Coast Contra
  • State Property: Beanie Segal, Freeway, Peedi Crakk, Chris & Neff
  • Lost Boyz
  • CL Smooth
  • Father MC
  • Al B. Sure
  • Christopher Williams
  • Soul For Real
  • Jeff Redd
  • Donell Jones
  • Horace Brown
  • Monifah
  • Intro ...And More To Come

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