close
close

“DJ Clark Kent’s death exposed by Questlove and Angie Martinez”

“DJ Clark Kent’s death exposed by Questlove and Angie Martinez”

According to Questlove, Angie Martinez and others, DJ Clark Kent has not died, despite reports to the contrary.

On Wednesday (October 16) Everything hip hop claimed, citing unnamed sources, that the veteran DJ, producer and sneakerhead died of “an undisclosed illness.”

The Roots drummer quickly ended the story, writing on Instagram shortly after: “DJ Clark Kent is STILL with us. I know many of you are in a hurry to be “THE FIRST”!

“But can you all please stop spreading the misinformation until his wife or his family receives a message or explanation? It’s already so stressful.”

Legendary radio host Martinez also debunked the rumor, writing on X (formerly Twitter): “The article The Source Mag and others posted about the death of DJ Clark Kent is false. Clark is at home with his family. Please do not share any further false information. It is hurtful, deeply irresponsible and untrue.”

Pete Rock also criticized those who spread the baseless news, writing on Instagram: “DJ Clark Kent didn’t die. Stop traumatizing his family by posting that he died!!”

DJ Clark Kent himself has not yet addressed the speculation surrounding his health.

The scare comes weeks after it was reported that Angie Martinez is producing a documentary about the 58-year-old, who produced classics like JAY-Z's “Brooklyn's Finest,” Biggie's “Sky's the Limit” and Junior MAFIA's “Player's Anthem.” .

Dr. Dre's

Dr. Dre's “The Chronic” is not a “classic” album, argues DJ Clark Kent

Titled God's Favorite DJ: The Story of DJ Clark KentThe film chronicles his influential four-decade hip-hop career and examines how he convinced JAY-Z to pursue rap, “taught The Notorious BIG to act like a star,” and “Lil Kim in her first studio session.” coached.” .”

The documentary will also feature performances from artists such as Hov, Questlove and DJ Khaled.

“DJ Clark Kent is a rare gem whose influence can be seen in almost every era of hip-hop history books,” said Martinez The Hollywood Reporter. “As our 50-year-old culture is vulnerable to outside perspectives and agendas, it is important that we shine a spotlight on the heroes who are pushing the art form forward with purity and authenticity.

“It is an honor to help share Clark’s many truths with the world.”

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *