Instead of spending his summer holed up in the studio, Drake is hitting the books. The Young Money rapper has shared plans to get his high school diploma.

 While he’s topped the charts and sold out concerts across the globe, Drizzy is still determined to complete his education. “I’m actually spending my summer graduating high school,” he told Toronto’s NOW Magazine. “That’s my main focus after OVO Fest. I only have one credit left, and I’m really excited about that.”

The Canadian superstar will headline the 3rd Annual OVO Fest in Toronto on Sunday with guests A$AP Rocky, 2 Chainz, and The Weeknd. In the past, the festival has featured surprise performances from Eminem, Jay-Z, Lil Wayne, and Stevie Wonder.

“I don’t want people to just come for the surprise guests, but at the same time I do put in a lot of effort and take a lot of pride in the friends that I can call up to travel to our city,” he said. “I don’t really call on too many people for favors, but for this one night I do.”

He also spoke about the evolution of R&B with newer acts like Frank Ocean and his fellow Canadian The Weeknd. “Surface R&B doesn’t work any more,” explained the 25-year-old. “The whole heartthrob thing, songs about unrealistic love and tearing your shirt off every show—that’s not really where it’s at any more. It’s becoming harder for those guys to sell records, and harder for them to succeed.”

Beyoncé has always been a private person, but she plans to give the public a glimpse into her life in a new documentary.

 According to the Los Angeles Times, the 30-year-old singer and her agents at ICM have been pitching a non-fiction film to Hollywood studios surrounding the new mom’s life and career.

The movie is said to be “a mix of music and personal study, blending concert footage with confessional interview.” Beyoncé stars, directs, and serves as producer. Around 20 minutes of footage has been previewed for distributors.

This would not be B’s first time dabbling in documentaries. She chronicled her return to the spotlight after a brief hiatus on MTV’s mini-documentary “Beyoncé: Year of 4,” which aired in June 2011.

Pop’s biggest stars are turning to the big screen as of late. Both Justin Bieber and Katy Perry have released 3-D documentaries, with Bieber’s Never Say Never becoming the third highest-grossing doc of all time with $73 million.

Not only did Rick Ross get André 3000 to guest on “Sixteen” off his latest album God Forgives, I Don’t, he also recruited the elusive rapper to direct the video.

 The OutKast member raps and plays the banjo on the J.U.S.T.I.C.E. League-produced recod, but he wanted to do more.

“Sometimes in our life, depending on what day it is, a lot of times 16 bars ain’t enough, and he loved the track that much that he went above and beyond,” the Maybach Music boss told MTV News during his appearance on “RapFix Live” on Wednesday.

Rick Ross continues to make major moves.  The Maybach Music boss is on track to put up big numbers next week with his fifth album.

God Forgives, I Don’t will debut at No. 1 on the Billboard 200, according to early estimates from HITS Daily Double.  Boasting features from Dr. Dre, Jay-Z, André 3000, and Usher, the critically-acclaimed set is expected to sell between 200-225,000 copies in its first week.  Official figures won’t be released until Wednesday, August 8.

Rozay’s last album, 2010’s Teflon Don, moved 176,000 units in its first week.  All of his albums have debuted at No. 1 with the exception of Teflon.

GFID is the latest in a series of hot releases from Def Jam.  The label is fresh off a No. 1 with Nas’ Life Is Good album and held the No. 2 spot the previous week with Frank Ocean’s debut, channel ORANGE.