editorial
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Politics Politics and music have always existed hand-in-hand.
By
Cole Blake -
Original Content As their debut album approaches, we examine why even Beast Coast's biggest entities are still burdened with the title of "slept on" in the industry.
By
Robert Blair -
Original Content Did Troy Ave, Spaceghost Purrp, and Kanye cross the line in their recent beefs?
By
Patrick Lyons -
Original Content A divide is growing in hip-hop between genre traditionalists and the artists many of them call "weirdo rappers." In this editorial, we examine the various differences between the two camps, and explain why they're both vital to the future of hip-hop.
By
Patrick Lyons -
Sports Call him what you want, but LaVar Ball has secured an empire for his wife and kids.
By
Karlton Jahmal -
Original Content Four years on from its inception, we take a look at whether Friday is truly the best day to drop music or if it's detrimental to everyone but a certain level of artist.
By
Robert Blair -
Original Content Rap is filled with a lot of MCs. No question. But what separates one rapper from the next? An artist's hometown is about as blurred as his flow and look compared to other like-minded entertainers. With the Internet and blogging, it's even harder to find an MC that's truly a product of where he represents. While we're growing to accept that sound does not need to be regional anymore, how have MCs evolved with the influx of independent labels, the blogosphere, and other elements of the millennial generation?
By
Chris Richburg -
Original Content Why the hip-hop community worships Nas' "Illmatic" and how the album's classic status has shaped the direction of the genre
By
Luke Hinz -
Original Content An honor reserved for the veteran, album seven often goes uncelebrated.
By
Mitch Findlay -
Original Content Do fightin' words really have an expiration date?
By
Mitch Findlay -
Original Content We're still waiting for Pusha T to answer to Drake's "Duppy," but should Kanye West be penning his own response?
By
Mitch Findlay -
Original Content Gang Starr's second album, turning 25 today, is a low-key classic.
By
Patrick Lyons