Hip-Hop History
-
Original Content We examine why the "Rappa Ternt Sanga" T-Pain is still yet to get his fair share of the credit in hip-hop and R&B.
By
Robert Blair -
Hip-Hop History N.O.R.E. breaks down the numbers to back up his claim that he was the hottest rapper out in 1998.
By
Aron A. -
Music Fredro Starr reflects on what might have been, recounting the time Suge Knight offered to sign the Onyx rapper to Death Row records.
By
Mitch Findlay -
Hip-Hop History Will Smith was frequently called "soft" in hip-hop because he didn't use profanity in his music.
By
Aron A. -
Hip-Hop History He was at the club when L said he had some trouble, only for Joe to see it was Mase, a rapper who he kicked it with the night before.
By
Erika Marie -
Hip-Hop History Gunplay didn't get the memo.
By
Mitch Findlay -
Music The legend had some thankful words for his musical family, which obviously carry a different weight and meaning after his transition.
By
Gabriel Bras Nevares -
TV The final season will premiere on February 15.
By
Isaac Fontes -
Music Method Man opens up about his feud with Joe Budden.
By
Aron A. -
Music Royce Da 5'9" gets nostalgic.
By
Mitch Findlay -
Music During an appearance on Talib Kweli's "The People's Party," Fat Joe opens up about how he and 50 Cent squashed their beef and became friends.
By
Mitch Findlay -
Music Tupac Shakur told Keyshia Cole that he was going to leave Death Row on the day he died, asking her to come sign to Quincy Jones with him.
By
Alex Zidel