Page SixвЂs source previously said Jay Z couldnвЂ™t вЂњstandвЂќ Kanye because of his crazy personality and that the mogul can only tolerate the rapper in вЂњsmall doses.вЂќ While Burke doesnвЂ™t go as far to confirm the source, he does highlight a change in KanyeвЂ™s personality that Jay Z isnвЂ™t at all fond of, telling the publication, вЂњIвЂ™m not sure about the relationship at this point. so when you hear these things in public, itвЂ™s a little shocking.вЂќ вЂњI was shocked to hear what Kanye said onstage,вЂќ Burke told Page Six at his Reasonable Doubt 20th anniversary pop-up shop on Saturday. Kanye blasted Jay for not personally visiting him after wife Kim Kardashian got robbed in Paris, for never setting up a playdate with their kids, and for Tidal politics preventing him from linking up with Drake, an Apple Music artist. Dash - who has more recently been working with Kanye West at his ranch in Wyoming - could not immediately be reached.HereвЂ™s something we all have in common with Jay Z: He misses the вЂњold Kanye.вЂќ Roc-A-Fella co-founder Kareem вЂњBiggsвЂќ Burke revealed as much following Kanye WestвЂ™s surprising rant against his idol last week.

Spiro was not available for further comment. The papers add that after JayвЂ™s lawyers - headed by power lawyer Alex Spiro - sent a letter to SuperFarm, the auction was cancelled, вЂњbut Dash has refused to stop his efforts to sell.вЂќ

The lawsuit points out that Dash, вЂњmerely owns a 1/3 equity interest in Roc-A-Fella Inc, he does not own the copyrightвЂ¦.and therefore has no right to sell the copyright or any individual ownership interests in Reasonable Doubt.вЂќ It also quotes the auction announcement from SuperFarm - an electronic platform that allows people to sell and auction NFTs, вЂњThis marks a new milestone in the history of NFTs, entitling the new owner to future revenue generated by the unique assetвЂ¦.The newly minted NFT will prove ownership of the albumвЂ™s copyright, transferring the rights to all future revenue generated by the album from Damon Dash to the auction winner.вЂќ The court should stop DashвЂ¦.and hold him accountable for his brazen theft.вЂќ By attempting such a sale, Dash has converted a corporate asset and has breached his fiduciary duties. The lawsuit concludes, вЂњDash canвЂ™t sell what he doesnвЂ™t own. Jay-ZвЂ™s debut album, вЂњReasonable Doubt,вЂќ was released in 1996. It alleges that Dash saw an opportunity in the fast emerging NFT market and вЂњsought to cash in by actioning the copyright to Reasonable Doubt as an NFT.вЂќ Jay believes Dash has already minted the album as an NFT and intends to sell it вЂњas soon as possible.вЂќ The paperwork explains that Jay, and Roc-A-Fella co-founders Dash and Kareem Burke each own one-third of the shares in the record label and in his 1996 album вЂњReasonable Doubt.вЂќ вЂњThat auction was cancelled and Dash is frantically scouting for another venue to make the saleвЂ¦.The sale of this irreplaceable asset must be stopped before it is too late, and Dash must be held accountable for his theft.вЂќ 23вЂ¦ the copyright to Jay-ZвЂ™s album Reasonable Doubt, recognized as one of the greatest recordings in history. In new paperwork filed late Friday in New YorkвЂ™s Southern District Court, lawyers for Jay state, вЂњDash had planned to sell at a SuperFarm Foundation online auction on Jun. The 1996 record launched JayвЂ™s career and went on to sell over a million copies. Jay-Z is suing Damon Dash, alleging his former Roc-A-Fella Records co-founder is trying to steal and sell the copyright to JayвЂ™s debut album вЂњReasonable Doubt.вЂќДЄttorneys for Jay allege that Dash was trying to sell the album as an NFT - a non-fungible digital token which is currently a big deal on the art market - without permission.

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