SOHH Squad
Hollywood diva Jennifer "J. Lo" Lopez is keeping the summer sizzling by hooking up with Terror Squad leader Fat Joe for their new "Stressin'" collaboration. #backtotheblock
The duo’s unexpected collaboration premiered online Thursday (July 31) evening.
Nearly a decade after their last hit “Hold You Down,” Fat Joe reunites with Jennifer Lopez on “Stressin’.” The Bronx duo pop bottles and toast to life on the triumphant Rico Love production, which they debuted at J.Lo’s homecoming concert in June. “Let me ask you one question, do we look like we’re stressin’?” asks J.Lo. “‘Cause we ain’t.” (Rap-Up)
Last month, Joey Crack helped celebrate J. Lo’s 45th birthday.
Jennifer Lopez celebrated her 45th birthday with an almost life-sized cake of her riding a lion … and a bash that cost $100K! J.Lo threw the party for herself at Nammos restaurant in Southampton. A hundred guests sang happy birthday, including Khloe Kardashian, French Montana, Fat Joe, Kelly Ripa, Leah Remini, Andy Cohen and … Maksim, who showed up at 1 AM. There was a fancy, sit down dinner followed by dancing. The party ended at around 4 AM. (TMZ)
Lopez made headlines last year after landing an executive position at NuvoTV.
NuvoTV is getting a makeover thanks to Jennifer Lopez. The network providing culturally relevant programming for English-speaking Latinos, which was founded in 2004, has teamed up with J.Lo for a brand new movement. The Boricua pop star, who took a majority stake in the company last year, was officially appointed chief creative officer of the channel, which reaches an estimated 31 million homes nationwide. (Latina)
Prior to getting the job, J. Lo discussed her relationship with the growing Hispanic network.
In an interview before the presentation, Miss Lopez said that about two years ago she was approached by NUVOtv to serve “probably more as the face of the network. But once we sat down and I started expressing my point of view about the programming and the network, it grew into something bigger.” She said that, with the support of her own production company, she will be involved in marketing, branding and program development. “A network that reflects the modern Latino experience, but in English, must have the quality that everybody has,” she said. (Washington Times)
Check out “Stressin'”:
