R&B ISSUE: YV Hip Hop Magazine May/June 2026 Cover Feature: R&B and Pop Girl Group from ATL @makogirls Includes feature: Toronto R&B Group @the143official Articles: "Jill Scott: To Whom This May Concern", R&B's Genre-Blurring Future”, and " Dear Rhythm & Blues: What Happened To You?" Read the cover story and articles by pressing the link - YVHH Magazine. Special thanks to @amoryrecords, @starterzmgmt, Promotional Director @leonardcroftmgr, Magazine Editor @tashimajonesmedia,

YVMedia: Share with us how you became a part of the Demon Slayer franchise. Zach Aguilar: To take you all the way back to the start, I actually won a voice acting competition at Anime Expo in 2014. Eventually, after working for years with the studio that held that competition, I had a chance to audition for Demon Slayer. I auditioned for Tanjiro, Zenitsu, and Inosuke. At the time, none of us really knew just how massive Demon Slayer would become. I remember reading Tanjiro’s

YVMedia: How does the blend of modern production and “emotionally grounded lyricism” define your specific sound within the Canadian music scene? D Howell: My sound is really about balance. I bring modern production techniques—clean mixes, global influences, and contemporary rhythms—but the foundation is always emotionally grounded storytelling rooted in reggae. What makes it unique in the Canadian scene is that it carries authentic Caribbean energy while still connecting with

Hannah Einbinder has sparked a fresh wave of conversation in Hollywood after calling AI creators “losers” during a recent interview. The moment spread quickly across social media, instantly tapping into one of the most sensitive topics in entertainment right now: the growing divide between human artists and AI-driven creativity. Her comment wasn’t delivered lightly. Einbinder made it clear that she believes real art comes from human emotion, lived experience, and personal