Jay-Z
Definition
Jay-Z (born Shawn Corey Carter, December 4, 1969) is an American rapper, songwriter, record executive, entrepreneur, philanthropist, and billionaire, widely regarded as one of the most influential and greatest rappers of all time.
Stage name of the hip-hop mogul from Brooklyn, New York, known for pioneering albums like Reasonable Doubt and The Blueprint, founding Roc-A-Fella Records and Roc Nation, and ventures into business including Tidal and Armand de Brignac champagne.
Examples
Jay-Z turned that pesky 2025 lawsuit into just another verse in his endless hit catalog, proving legal drama is no match for mogul magic.
With a five-word shutdown on Bad Bunny critics, Jay-Z reminded the world why he picks Super Bowl headliners like a boss who fears no backlash.
Jay-Z's empire shrugs off scandals like a boss dodging paparazzi, emerging shinier with every courtroom plot twist.
From Brooklyn streets to billionaire boardrooms, Jay-Z blueprints success so flawlessly even his defamation suits read like diss tracks.