Jonathan Mannion: Last News

Rick Ross has shared a brand new track called ‘Outlawz’ featuring 21 Savage and Jazmine Sullivan – you can listen to it below.Produced by AraabMUZIK and Fabian Marasciullo, the latest track from the Miami rapper is the first preview from his upcoming 11th studio album, ‘Richer Than I’ve Ever Been’, which is set to be released on December 10.The rapper shared the cover art for the album, photographed by Jonathan Mannion, which features a regal-looking Ross wearing a hat and covering his face with white gloves.“Really, I feel this is the best album I’ve ever done,” Ross said of the upcoming LP in an interview back in September. “I make progress every day.

Rick Ross has finally set a release date for his 11th studio album ‘Richer Than I Ever Been’, which he originally announced in August 2020.In an Instagram post, Ross wrote that his long-awaited new album would be arriving on December 10, 2021.The rapper shared the cover art, photographed by Jonathan Mannion, which features a regal-looking Ross wearing a hat and covering his face with white gloves.A post shared by Biggest Boss Rick Ross (@richforever)The album’s first single ‘Outlawz’, featuring 21 Savage and Jazmine Sullivan, will be released on November 12.‘Richer Than I Ever Been’ is Ross’ first LP in two years, following 2019’s ‘Port of Miami 2’.

JAY-Z has filed a lawsuit against photographer Jonathan Mannion and his company Jonathan Mannion Photography, LLC, for using the rapper's name, image, and likeness without permission, according to Reuters. According to the suit, Mannion, the photographer behind iconic rap images including JAY-Z's debut album Reasonable Doubt cover art, has been selling prints of the rapper for thousands of dollars, later demanding tens of millions of dollars when asked to no longer use the photos.

Jay-Z is taking legal action against legendary hip-hop photographer Jonathan Mannion, accusing the behind-the-camera creative of “exploiting” his name and likeness without his consent. In the lawsuit, the 51-year-old Grammy-winner alleges Mannion, 50 — who captured the iconic album cover art of Jay-Z’s 1996 debut studio album “Reasonable Doubt,” which featured groundbreaking tracks “Can’t Knock the Hustle” and “Dead Presidents II” —  has been unlawfully profiting off of his image.

Jay-Z is suing the photographer who shot the cover of his debut album ‘Reasonable Doubt’. The rapper accuses Jonathan Mannion of infringing his image rights by selling copies of that photograph and others on his website“Mannion has developed a highly-profitable business by selling copies of photographs of Jay-Z”, claims the lawsuit.

Jay-Z has reportedly filed a lawsuit against the photographer who shot the artwork to his debut album, alleging that he’s been using his name and image without permission.In legal documents seen by TMZ, the rapper claims that Jonathan Mannion – who shot the cover to 1996’s ‘Reasonable Doubt’ – has used his name and likeness to sell merchandise and other photos on his website.Jay-Z says he never authorised Mannion to use his likeness, and that the photographer asked for millions in compensation when asked to stop selling the photos.He also told the court that Mannion has made an “arrogant assumption that because he took those photographs, he can do with them as he pleases”.The photographer has since said he owns the rights to hundreds of

Saturday (May 23) marks the 20th anniversary of Eminem's third album, The Marshall Mathers LP. His magnum opus not only shattered records on the Billboard 200 (debuted at No. 1 with a whopping 1.78 million copies its opening week) but highlighted his abilities as a raw and gifted storyteller. With Em looking to shed light on his real-life persona of Marshall Mathers, he hired famed photographer Jonathan Mannion to help capture his vision.