hip-hop culture
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Original Content What happens when the world's biggest genre takes the slightest downturn? The answer is a repeated history whose cycle can still be broken.
By
Gabriel Bras Nevares -
Streetwear Some of the pictures included Drake and the Backstreet Boys.
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Marc Griffin -
Music Jeezy joins Nas and Miss Info on "The Bridge: 50 Years of Hip-Hop" podcast to detail his journey from street legend to rap icon.
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Brianna Lawson -
Music Lil Wayne, Eazy-E, Lyor Cohen, Suge Knight, Jermaine Dupri, and more also made the list.
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Gabriel Bras Nevares -
Music Lil Pump believes that he and Migos are at the forefront of the culture right now.
By
Alex Zidel -
Music No I.D. gets real about hip-hop's identity now versus what it used to be.
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Matt F -
Music People calling this a diss are overreacting; if the Toronto superstar wasn't making pop music, he wouldn't be the Toronto superstar.
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Gabriel Bras Nevares -
Music The "Bikini Bottom" hitmaker opened up to the New York Times about her relationship with the OVO kingpin.
By
Gabriel Bras Nevares -
Music Timbaland has a lot of names on his list.
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Alexander Cole -
TV A new Murder Inc docuseries looks to tell the rise and fall of the 2000s record label.
By
Marc Griffin -
Music She says, "It's not gangsta... It's ruining f*cking everything."
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Erika Marie -
Pop Culture The new guard of rap journalism is catching heat and building their platforms exponentially these days. What will the future hold, and what does that mean for the visibility, culture, and knowledge of hip-hop?
By
Gabriel Bras Nevares
