“Talk Nice” to Capella Grey in New Music Video

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(Bronx, NY – December 17, 2021) To end the fourth quarter right, Capella Grey made sure to vibe responsibly with his new record, “Talk Nice.” Months ago he posted a snippet of the song on his Instagram page and the internet went into a complete frenzy. Since then the people have been patiently waiting for this release. It is no surprise that he continues to deliver each and every time. His flawless flow and confident swag reassures us of how talented he truly is. 

The Gyalis singer set the tone when his one minute and forty five second freestyle took off. Since then he’s been taking it up a notch every chance he gets. Reminding us that Uptown Bronx is here to stay.

Using a gentle mid-tempo Pelea Jibara sample, the self-produced single follows 

the hit record, “Gyalis.” Capella uses a similar creative formula that once again makes a timeless record that we all can vibe  responsibly to. This record creates a fun sexy vibe while reminding you to talk nice and respect his creativity and success. 

Directed by Oliver Shore and Kevin von Puttkammer, in the opening scene Capella confidently walks into the club with his crew and a young lady catches his attention. The vibes go up from there. Check it out here! 

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The Place That Shaped Madonna Into a Superstar

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Long before she became one of the most influential figures in pop music, Madonna arrived in New York City with little more than determination and a clear vision for her future. After moving to Manhattan in 1978, she immersed herself in downtown life, taking on odd jobs, living in modest East Village apartments, and spending countless nights in the clubs that helped shape the city's creative scene. Those formative years laid the foundation for a career that would redefine popular music, earning her multiple Grammy Awards and inspiring generations of artists.

Few people have documented that chapter of Madonna's life as extensively as Matthew Rettenmund, widely recognized by fans as "Encyclopedia Madonnica." Through years of research and writing, the author has chronicled the singer's New York journey in remarkable detail. With excitement building around Madonna's forthcoming album Confessions II and her 11th Interview magazine cover, Rettenmund revisits the places that played a pivotal role in her rise, guiding readers through the landmarks that helped shape the legend of the Queen of Pop.

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232 E. 4TH STREET

232 E. 4th Street

“Madonna’s first NYC apartment where she lived on her own. She also lived at 102 E. 4th.”

102 E. 4th.

 
 

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599 BROADWAY

599 Broadway

“Former site of Chase Park, advertised as Madonna’s first NYC appearance in October 1981.”

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119 2ND AVENUE

119 2nd Avenue

“Former site of Love Saves the Day from Desperately Seeking Susan.”

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213 PARK AVENUE SOUTH213 Park Ave. South (between 17th and 18th Avenues)

“Former site of Max’s Kansas City. In 1981, she was advertised for the first time as ‘Madonna.'”

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30B CARMINE STREET

30B Carmine St. (between 6th and 7th Avenues)

“Former site of Vinyl Mania, a record store where Madonna did her first (and one of her only) in-store album signings for her first album Madonna on August 26, 1983.”

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542 LAGUARDIA PLACE

542 LaGuardia Place

“Site of Keith Haring’s last home in which he died. Madonna and other intimates gathered here shortly before his death from AIDS to bid him farewell.”

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30 W. 21ST

30 W. 21st

“Former site of Danceteria, the legendary club where Madonna met her friend Debi Mazar running the elevator and handed her demo to DJ Mark Kamins. Also where a key dancing scene in Desperately Seeking Susan was filmed. The place is so vital to her history she is releasing a song called ‘Danceteria.’ She said in 2021 it’s the club she most misses.”

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515 W. 18TH STREET

515 W. 18th St.

“Former site of the Roxy. Madonna frequented the joint and performed in 1983. It is also where her first-ever magazine cover was launched (also 1983), Island. In 1998, she gave a legendary late-night performance to promote Ray of Light, and returned in 2005 to plug Confessions on a Dance Floor with Stuart Price.”

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210 TENTH AVENUE

210 Tenth Ave, Empire Diner

“Empire Diner, where part of Bad Girl was shot.”

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584 EIGHT AVENUE

584 Eighth Ave

“The Music Building, where Madonna rehearsed with her first group, the Breakfast Club, in an early incarnation, and where she occasionally lived. She took Kurt Loder on a tour of the place in 1998, and just this past month did a promo with Bilt to pay rentals for people working there.”

584 Eighth Ave

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TIME SQUARE

Time Square

“Where Madonna was dropped off by a cabbie upon her arrival in NYC in 1978. Also the site of her Who’s That Girl movie premiere, as well as her 2026 TSX Confessions II pop-up concert.”

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242 W. 45TH

242 W. 45th

“Royale Theatre, now the Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre, where Madonna starred for months in Speed-the-Plow.”

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201 W. 46TH

201 W. 46th

 “Former site of The Gaiety, the gay strip club that appears in her Sex book.”

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141 W 54TH

141 W 54th

“Ziegfeld Theater, where Truth or Dare (1991), A League of Their Own (1992) and W.E. (2011) premiered.”

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254 W 54TH

254 W 54th

“Studio 54, where Madonna often performed past midnight and where—in the basement area now known as 54 Below—she did some of the vocals for Erotica.”

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1697 BROADWAY

1697 Broadway

“Ed Sullivan Theater, where Madonna visited David Letterman and, in 2005, rode a horse down W. 53rd.”

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2 E. 55TH

2 E. 55th

“St. Regis Hotel, where Steven Meisel—with Maripol as stylist—shot Madonna’s iconic Like a Virgin album cover.”

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1 W. 64TH / 41 CENTRAL PARK WEST

1 W. 64th / 41 Central Park West

“Harperley Hall. Site of the apartment Madonna bought in 1985 after being rejected by the co-op board of the San Remo (145-146 Central Park West). Eventually renovated it until it was a 6,000-square-foot unit on two floors. Her brother Christopher Ciccone decorated it. It sold for $19 million.”

Harperley Hall. Site of the apartment Madonna bought in 1985 after being rejected by the co-op board of the San Remo (145-146 Central Park West). Eventually renovated it until it was a 6,000-s.f. unit on two floors. Brother Christopher Ciccone decorated it. Sold for $19M.

 

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