Search — hip hop

2:04

Drink Champs · Episode 485 w/ Papoose

Beat Street or Crush Groove. Nah, Crush Groove is crazy. Okay, you ready to say something? No, I'm just kidding. 80s hip hop or 90s hip hop? That's tough, son. It's easy, man. That's a tough one. Come on, Pat. What you saying? You Pat Poop ... time I heard him was Roots of Evil. That's a fact. To me, 80s hip hop was on coke, and 90s hip hop sold the coke. No, I mean, you said hip hop was in the back of the seat. That's what that nigga was doing back then

Episode aired 2025-12-26

0:06

No Ceilings · Conversations About The New Tupac Book feat. Jeff Pearlman

being a thing, and Big Faces, who was Games' older brother and used to run a company, his knowledge of hip hop. I didn't know shit about hip hop. I knew about this. I knew about the culture, I knew why it was what, I knew who Tookie ... listeners. I think hip-hop media is kind of broken. And what I mean is this. It used to be you'd have Vibe, Source, XXL, different magazines. Even Rolling Stone would dip its foot into hip-hop. New York Times would do a hip-hop show, blah blah

Episode aired 2026-05-06

0:25

Louder Than A Riot · Watch the queen conquer: MC Lyte, Quay Dash, the cast of 'Rap Sh!t'

find more success together than they would apart. This imagining of two women in rap collaborating goes against one of the oldest rules in hip hop. There can only be one queen bitch. That's why the girls be arguing all the time. Aida remembers this coming ... being challenged now more than ever. And as a goodbye, we face the scarcity happening to us as a podcast and the world of hip hop media right now. Rule number 10. Watch the queen conquer. Alright, Sid, I don't know if you remember one of these early pitch

Episode aired 2023-06-01

4:29

New Rory & MAL · Episode 494 | D-Dot and Tracey Lee Bring The Law and Disorder

water in Howard at that time? The Fountain of Youth. It was a youth movement when I got there in 1986. Hip hop was, you know, we had the WAP, Eric B and Rakim. You know, it was special. So, and when I got to Howard University ... tapes that were exclusive, the Kid Capris, the Brucie B's and all these type of tapes, they were exclusives to the campus. So hip hop was, it was like seed and you could just see the roots planting itself firmly in the ground and getting ready to grow

Episode aired 2026-05-15

6:07

TMi · New Year Same “Mess"age…

kind of, you know, I've been thinking about it. I was thinking about New Year's. You know, just thinking about hip hop. I came into this game of hip hop, loved hip hop, loved the creativity of hip hop. You know, I watched it more if I went ... know, Mobb Deep. And it was X-Clay. I mean, we had so many. We had public and we just hip hop went through so many different phases. And we watched it. Right. And it was good. It was bad. It was always positive and negative. Like, right. There

Episode aired 2026-01-07

0:13

No Ceilings · Last Conversation About Hip Hop Sounds (I Pray)

felt like Tupac's perspective was so mainstream. Like, everybody kind of saw it from that one perspective. And again, the way I see hip-hop and what's been proven to be historically accurate is, it's a very cultural take on things. It's not necessarily about making ... know if y'all remember, but I remember being really little and people talking shit about the way hip people from, you know, hip-hop dress. It was like, oh, baggy pants, their pants is this, that, and the third is so big. And the hat to the back. That

Episode aired 2026-02-24

0:53

No Ceilings · The Lunch Table: Drake Still Dissing, Is Black Culture Really Toxic

mark. I mean, and normally you just it just happens naturally. But this one, because he was playing so much in hip hop business, hip hop kind of just slapped him down, like in front of all the next generation of kids. And they like, oh, he's not cool ... that's on your fire. That was. The style. I got a story. Backpack. It's the essence of hip hop, man. That's the roots of hip hop. This is. When you rap. Listen to this. Yeah. What'd you say, Ken? They're saying Drake was at Nickelodeon

Episode aired 2025-09-18

5:06

The Breakfast Club · INTERVIEW: Reuben Vincent & 9th Wonder On Preserving Classic Hip Hop, Vocabulary vs Virality, New Album + More

time. And yeah, man, if I'm not helping the culture, then I'm taking away from it. I feel like with hip hop, though, you know, young men like Ruben are trying to do what y'all already did. So they got to come to you for that sound ... Aquemini and Stankonia that everybody was like, okay. You know what I mean? But even with Big and Jay, that's kind of where hip-hop was taking a turn. You know, before that, hip-hop wasn't as commercial everywhere. Like, whatever. But when Big and Jay came, especially

Episode aired 2025-10-24

0:29

Louder Than A Riot · Baby girl, you're only funky as your last cut: MC Sha-Rock

everywhere. Good crowd, cute crowd. We're the youngest people in here. I'm here with my producer Mano Sandreisen to see a Bronx hip hop legend. There's a small crowd in the community center. Grandmaster Kaz of the Cold Crush Brothers is cutting it up on the turntables ... white man in the front row. What's your name? Charles Telleran. And what do you know about Char Rock? I was really into hip hop, but I got into it later. I didn't know about her. I thought Shante was the first, but Char Rock was the first

Episode aired 2023-03-23

0:53

The Breakfast Club · Best of Full Interview: Jermaine Dupri Talks 'Magic City: An American Fantasy,' New Album, Billboard, Mariah Carey + More

talk about the places that actually helped us get to where we are. You know what I mean? And that part of hip-hop stopped a long time ago. Like, when you watch, like, Wild Style, right? When there's a person that's not from New York, I watch ... Wild Style. You could see, like, how Grandmaster Kaz them, what they was doing to become and what made hip-hop turn into what it was here in New York. Like, in the later years of hip-hop, what shows or anything show kids how we got, you know what

Episode aired 2025-12-22

3:10

No Ceilings · Conversations On Why Street Urban Culture Is Hip Hop

King has been informing us on a bunch of stuff. So I thought it would be interesting to talk about street urban culture and hip-hop. Because I felt like Reed was cooking in the stream chat. And I was like, I got to make sure I talk ... personally. I think the streets is a choice and the hood more so is something that we created. And it feels more hip hop to me because one is short for neighborhood. And I feel as though that's what we like to coin it. You know, the hood. This

Episode aired 2025-09-03

7:12

No Ceilings · Another Conversation On 2Pac Must Die

this particular chain. And I laugh at that type of stuff. Don't get me wrong. I think it's dope for anybody in hip-hop to own memorabilia. That's fire. It's another thing when you start wearing that shit. You know what I'm saying ... Joey Westside. I just bought his first crib. Oh, nice, Joey. Thank you, Chris. Thank you, Chris. You can make a cool little hip-hop room where you collect all the, you know, the DJ Quick first SP-1200s and, you know, the Dr. Dre's, you know, chronic

Episode aired 2025-08-26

24:36

The Breakfast Club · Best of full interview: Chris Gotti Talks Irv, Jay-Z, Ashanti, Fat Joe, Diddy, Hip-Hop Now Vs.Then, 'Clash Pro League' +More

future, in my opinion. And again, to his credit, again, I'm not knocking Stout. This dude is brilliant. And in the book of hip-hop, he has to be one of the most iconic people in that book. You know what I'm saying? Shout out Steve again ... gonna sign to Ja Rule's label as the first artist for Ja. I heard that before. That was like, that's a hip hop urban legend. Let me tell you something. I have the napkin I wrote the contract on and they both signed it. I have it somewhere

Episode aired 2026-01-02

0:06

Gangster Chronicles · Does Offset want to Squabble w/ Stefon Diggs

your front screen, subscribe to the Gangsta Chronicles, and leave a five-star rating and comment. Man, how long have they been showing the hip-hop awards on BET now? It's been a while. Shit. Let me ask you this. So BET is owned by Vidcom, the same people ... that owned MTV and a bunch of other different stuff. You've been in the hip-hop game a long time. Hey, when have you ever known white America to do stuff just for cultural impact? They always did stuff because it made money, right? Right. They

Episode aired 2025-08-08

39:40

The Joe Budden Podcast · Episode 856 | "Pillow Talk"

really, really dope. He's one of my favorite people in hip hop, period. If I don't ever hear another album from him, he's one of my favorite people in hip hop. Is it Rap and Gun? It's Rap and Gun, and it's like, it sounds ... Like, Flex personifies hip hop. You hear him talk about with Red Alert. Like, were they going a real hip hop bag? Yeah. Them niggas started with Red Alert and all of that shit and the Roxy and this. He's a student of hip hop, for real, for real

Episode aired 2025-08-30

4:39

Club Shay Shay · Club Shay Shay - Big Daddy Kane Part 2

were a part of something special then? Absolutely. You did. You knew it. Well, I mean, Mr. Magic was the official voice of, of hip hop radio. Okay. Yeah. You know? Like, he's the person that broke hip hop records. And I'm part of his crew. Right ... know, I'm noticing that Patti is doing outfit changes. So I'm like, I'm fascinated. And I'm like, oh, nobody in hip-hop doing this. Oh, I can't wait to get back out on the road. So when I finished the tour with Patti and went

Episode aired 2025-09-24

0:52

Perspektives with Bank · The Uncomfortable Hip-Hop Conversation with Dee-1

something. You heard me? Second thing I learned is how desperate people are out here to earn stripes from people that they represent in hip-hop. Yeah. Because them dudes that ran up on me and my partner and almost killed me, they was trying to earn a stripe from ... saying, hey, I want everybody who is a fan of hip-hop. There we go. The Platinum Pledge is a movement I came up with saying I want everybody that's a fan of hip-hop to say, you know what, from this day moving forward

Episode aired 2026-04-06

1:27

New Rory & MAL · Best of Rory & Mal: Week of 10/27

wherever you get your podcasts. The Volume. All right, so Baby D, it was brought to my attention. Mm-hmm. We was talking about hip-hop being dead. No, they've been saying, we've been saying that for years. It's hip-hop dead. It's hip-hop dead ... September, four hip-hop songs were on the global charts in September. Okay. Five years ago, there were 56 on the global charts. Mm-hmm. That's a big drop. It is. That's over 90%. Gone, right? We had a talk with Berg. Shout out to Hitmaker. He came

Episode aired 2025-11-02

5:36

Gangster Chronicles · Dedan Skillz Talks 2 Pac Friendship, A&R work w/ DJ Bobcat

something dope. You know, do that for the people, man. But, you know, speaking of it. Since we on the subject, man, of hip-hop, man. I got one of my homeboys on the show, man. Unsung music execs, man. Southern California, man. This dude don't have his hands ... saying? And what Aiden was talking about, about Cena W, they're one of those groups that had an impact on skills of hip-hop, like he was talking about. You know what I'm saying? Mike T on Jack Mode, using her voice from J.D. on America's Most

Episode aired 2026-01-24

1:56

The Joe Budden Podcast · Episode 896 | "Young Men That Carry Arms"

even close. Solos. Solo. Yeah, Common has three indisputable, to me, classic albums. But at least two, right? Resurrection literally changed the way hip-hop, people thought about hip-hop. It marked a major turn in hip-hop. That's classic. I'm with you on that. Y'all about ... resume. Right? He was... When you think about his battle versus Ice Cube, his battle versus Ice Cube was important. It was important to hip-hop. I mean, Minister Farrakhan intervened. I mean, it wasn't just a small battle. It was a huge battle that affected black culture, hip

Episode aired 2026-01-21

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