Second Jay-Z Book in the Works, ‘Empire State of Mind: How Jay-Z Went From Street Corner to Corner Office.’
I love Jay-Z dearly, but the last thing I need from him for another 10 years is another damn book. Decoded is absolutely enough for me, but apparently not for everyone else.

Penguin Group has announced that they’ll be releasing a Jay-Z bio in March, called ‘Empire State of Mind: How Jay-Z Went From Street Corner to Corner Office.’ Unlike Decoded, the book will provide outside perspectives on Jay with interviews from Damon Dash, DJ Clark Kent and Questlove. The book is scheduled to be released in March 2011.
Full story here.
Previous Article
Next Article
Custom Grillz Designer Claims He Was Escorted Out Of Jay-Z’s Yankee Stadium Show Despite Spending $3K On Front Row Seats
Actress Meagan Good Pregnancy Rumors Shut Down After Viral Baby Bump Photo Exposed As AI
D.C.’s Rat Birth Control Program Appears To Be Working As Rodent Population Drops
Concerned Father Shares Footage Of Son Being Followed By An Officer & Then Handcuffed For Reportedly Looking Suspicious While Wearing Hooded Jacket: This ‘Hurts My Heart’
YIKES! Indiana Man Arrested After Allegedly Cutting Off His Penis & Setting It On Fire, Causing Garage To Go Up In Flames
Savannah James Defends Husband LeBron, Says Critics Have “Made Careers” Out Of Talking About
[UPDATE] No Evidence Of Crime Found In Nolan Wells’ De@th So Far, Sheriff Says
Condolences: George E. Johnson, Pioneer Of Black Hair Care Products Such As Ultra Sheen & Afro Sheen, Passes Away At 99
yaaaaaay
Decoded to me gave me almost the same feeling when Obama was inaugurated. It showed me and millions like me, and like Jay Z that there IS hope coming from the unfortunate situataions the youth has to deal with and manage when being a product of your environment, meaning being from the “ghetto/hood”. Some struggle, some drown from the pointing fingers and that very small few that land on level ground we rarely hear from or ABOUT. Inspiration and hope breeds success. We as in Us needed this Jay. The albums spoke volumes, but the book takes it to a new untouched level. Thanks bro,
Hugh Bigalow