Hip-Hop History
-
Original Content On its sixteenth birthday, Eminem's "8 Mile Soundtrack" finds the rapper at the top of his game.
By
Mitch Findlay -
Music Keeping Hip Hop rooted in New York means more than celebrating its past, according to Mayor Mamdani and Nas.
By
Erika Marie -
Original Content "All Eyez on Me" marked a turning point in 1996, as did Tupac's death. Thirty years later, its ambition still as unapologetic as the rapper intended.
By
Erika Marie -
Music Over the last ten years, two amazing artists who hold each other in high regard have clashed over fake love, exploitation, and fanbases. What happened to cause this rift?
By
Gabriel Bras Nevares -
Pop Culture Go Boosie!
By
Hayley Hynes -
Music Young Thug's "Hear No Evil" EP was a surprise release but remains a hallmark in his rich catalog.
By
Chukwudi Onyewuchi -
Music In a recent Instagram vidoe, Simmons recalled the night of The Notorious B.I.G.'s death, and how it motivated him to put an end to the feud.
By
Hayley Hynes -
Music In his conversation with "The Art of Dialogue," Benzino continued to berate his longtime opp following their recent diss tracks.
By
Hayley Hynes -
Music Big Boi and André 3000's "Speakerboxxx/The Love Below" changed the way Hip Hop viewed collaborative albums—and no one could duplicate Outkast's eclectic delivery.
By
Erika Marie -
Music N.O.R.E's self-titled debut turns twenty-three today, so be sure to show some love to the 1998 classic.
By
Mitch Findlay -
Original Content The legendary west coast pioneer DJ Battlecat breaks down his journey with music, the importance of analog technology, and how his new partnership with Audible Reality has allowed him the opportunity to share his ears with the masses.
By
Mitch Findlay -
Music "Halfway House" was a significant moment for Joe Budden’s career as an independent artist, as well as the formation of Slaughterhouse.
By
Wyatt Westlake
