Verzuz Returns With Exciting Lineup & Platform Adjustments

In the midst of the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, many events and activities have had to be put on hold. One of the most popular virtual events that emerged during this time was Verzuz, the brainchild of music producers Swizz Beatz and Timbaland. The platform allowed musicians to showcase their talents and compete against each other, while fans were able to tune in from the safety of their homes. However, Verzuz had to take a hiatus due to a legal matter and the changing landscape of the entertainment industry.

In a recent interview with REVOLT, Swizz Beatz confirmed that Verzuz will be making a comeback with some adjustments. He explained that they have been changing the infrastructure to accommodate the evolution of the platform. Verzuz initially started in a garage and moved to a more significant platform, but now they are changing the whole way they operate. However, Swizz reassured fans that these changes will not make it feel like a completely different experience.

Timbaland x Revolt.tv Interview, Talks Protecting Verzuz (2022)

Judge Greg Mathis has been giving orders for 24 Seasons on his eponymous daytime court show and isn’t stopping anytime soon. The 52-year-old is set to have a full docket of cases that both engage and excite viewers from coast to coast. In addition to laying down the law in the courtroom, he’s slowly becoming America’s favorite family man with his E! series “Mathis Family Matters,” which shows him and his loved ones navigating fun, everyday life situations in Los Angeles.

In this exclusive conversation with REVOLT, Judge Mathis breaks down the lawsuit between Swizz Beatz, Timbaland and Triller; talks his daytime talk show entering its 24th season; and gives advice to the youth amid PnB Rock’s passing. Read up! 

You’re back in the courtroom for the 24th season of “Judge Mathis.” How has the show helped you grow as a justice and on-air personality?
I think the show helped me in the sense that I’m able to vicariously experience the reality that working and poor people engage and have to live the circumstances and the reality in which they have to live…because I grew up in that reality among working and poor folks, which I’m not saying to say those are the majority of our litigants. That’s why many of them don’t come to court because poverty breeds, and there’s a lot that goes into that. So that’s the growth — me being able to stay in touch with the realities that I want to continue to understand and to give wisdom and fight to instill better realities for our communities.

*revolt.tv