Podcasts about hip hop history

Es geht um Michael Jacksons Vermächtnis, die Frage, ob man Hip-Hop-History kennen muss, um die Kultur wirklich zu verstehen, und warum Authentizität im Rap bis heute so kontrovers diskutiert wird. Dazu gibt's persönliche Stories, unterschiedliche Perspektiven und jede Menge Gespräche über Musik, Kultur und die Dinge, die Rap bis heute prägen.

What if one celebrity client could permanently change the trajectory of your entire career? In this episode, Dr. Catrise Austin, celebrity dentist turned brand authority strategist, shares how a bold move at a New York restaurant in the 1990s launched a career that would land her in hip hop history. She introduced herself to Isaac Hayes over dinner, became his dentist, went to the Oscars and Grammys, got a publicist through a barter deal, and eventually transformed Cardi B's smile on national television. The Cardi B episode aired as a season premiere on Love and Hip Hop, the song Bodak Yellow went number one, and TMZ ran the story. Her business tripled overnight. What she built over 30 years wasn't just a celebrity dental practice. It was a masterclass in how relationships compound when you protect them the way most people protect money.   [00:04:20] What She Does and Who She Serves Brand authority strategist helping entrepreneurs become the go-to in their industries Uses the FAME Formula to help clients climb the authority ladder Works across dental, medical, corporate, and entrepreneurial spaces [00:05:20] How She Got Here Two years after dental school, moved to New York and started networking Hit comedy clubs in the 90s and befriended a young Kevin Hart and Tracy Morgan Comedians opened for music acts; she started meeting people in the music industry Realized she could be the dentist to the stars and started passing out flyers at celebrity hotspots [00:07:40] The Night That Started Everything: Isaac Hayes Walked up to Isaac Hayes at P. Diddy's restaurant and gave him her elevator pitch He had never seen a dentist like her; he invited her to sit down for dinner She left with his phone number and his promise to become her first celebrity client That one bold move launched her career as a celebrity dentist [00:11:00] What Isaac Did Next Sent his assistant to vet her office before committing Once convinced, put her in his entourage and took her to the Oscars and Grammys Introduced her to Denzel Washington's wife, who gave her a home phone number she was too scared to call Encouraged her to get a publicist; her mom had a card for Eddie Murphy's publicist Terri Williams [00:13:00] The Publicist Who Changed the Game: Renee Foster Terri Williams loved the story but charged $50,000 a month; she referred her to Renee Foster Renee didn't have a dentist; they bartered services In exchange for cleanings, Renee got her on the Today Show and Good Morning America That third-party visibility put her on the map in a way self-promotion never could [00:15:40] What Inspires Her: The Power of a Smile Had terrible teeth growing up; her mom sacrificed as a single parent to get her braces Wearing braces for a year changed her confidence completely and made her want to become a dentist Seeing a smile transformation and knowing firsthand how it feels is the greatest feeling in dentistry The smile is your business card, your mood ring, and the first thing people notice about you [00:19:20] The Relationship That Etched Her in History: Mona Scott-Young Music executive Mona Scott-Young managed P. Diddy, LL Cool J, Missy Elliott, and 50 Cent They bonded after receiving an award together; Mona sent her the biggest music acts of the era Each high-profile referral added credibility and trust with the general public Fast forward to 2016: Mona was producing Love and Hip Hop on VH1 [00:21:40] Cardi B and the Billboard Number One Cardi B joined Love and Hip Hop with a big personality but teeth she was constantly mocked for Because of her relationship with Mona, Dr. Austin got the call to do the smile makeover The transformation aired as the season premiere and Cardi later referenced it in Bodak Yellow The song hit number one on Billboard; TMZ ran the story and her business tripled overnight [00:25:40] How She Protects Relationship Capital People constantly ask her to introduce them to Cardi B; she never asks Cardi for anything Her rule: only make introductions that further the relationship with both parties She lost friends over refusing to make introductions; she has no regrets Treat clients like family; that is the foundation of everything she has built [00:31:20] Client Impact: Omarosa's Mother Omarosa insisted her New York dentist fly to California to do her mother's smile makeover for a Discovery Channel show Her mother's teeth needed significant work; Dr. Austin coordinated four additional dentists Any Beverly Hills dentist could have done it; Omarosa's loyalty to their relationship made it happen Giving someone's mother a confident smile was one of the greatest honors of her career [00:35:00] Final Word: Bring Back the Personal Touch Learned from Terri Williams's book The Personal Touch to go beyond digital communication Pick up the phone, write a personal note, send a postcard when traveling The small things nobody else is doing anymore are what make you stand out Honor your clients; treat them like family and they will never leave   KEY QUOTES "You don't have to be the best at what you do to get the opportunities. Sometimes it's the best known that gets all the opportunities." - Dr. Catrise Austin "I am so protective of the relationship I don't ask for anything. If I asked her for something, she would know this is a big deal, because I don't ask." - Dr. Catrise Austin CONNECT WITH DR. CATRISE AUSTIN Website: https://www.celebritybrandingusa.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-catrise-austin Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/celebritybrandingusa Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DrCatriseAustin   Thanks for tuning in! If you liked my show, please LEAVE A 5-STAR REVIEW, like, and subscribe! Find me on: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | iHeart Radio | Stitcher

Send us Fan MailIn this special episode of The Global Latin Factor Podcast, host Christine Valentine sits down with Claudia Tiffany Rodriguez, also known as Tiffany Folklore, for a powerful conversation on the real Latino roots of hip-hop.Together, they dive into the 4 elements of hip-hop—DJing, MCing, graffiti, and breaking—and unpack how Puerto Rican, Mexican American, and Latino pioneers have been part of the culture since its earliest days. From DJ Kool Herc, DJ Disco Wiz, DJ Charlie Chase, Prince Whipper Whip, Lee Quiñones, Lady Pink, Crazy Legs, Kid Frost, Mellow Man Ace, Cypress Hill, and Disco Al, this episode traces the story from the Bronx origins of hip-hop to Texas, Chicano rap, border identity, and community storytelling.The conversation also explores corridos, cultural pride, protest, social struggle, representation, and the ways Black and Brown communities helped build hip-hop together. This is more than a music conversation—it is a deeper look at history, identity, and the voices that helped shape one of the most influential cultures in the world.If you want a richer understanding of hip-hop history, Latino influence, and the 4 elements of the culture, this episode is for you.Support the showSocial Media:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheGlobalLatinFactorPodcastTwitter: https://twitter.com/thegloballatin1Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thegloballatinfactorpodcastTiktok: ...

The show kicks off with a powerful prayer from Bishop Gregory Adams before diving straight into major headlines, including Donald Trump’s warning to Iran, Melania Trump breaking her silence on Jeffrey Epstein, and tense international negotiations involving Israel and Lebanon. Rock T celebrates wins for women’s sports with record‑breaking WNBA contracts and a historic HBCU cheerleading championship, while The Hot Spot delivers jaw‑dropping celebrity news — from 50 Cent’s upcoming docuseries and his philanthropy, to Beyoncé and Jay‑Z leaving a staggering six‑figure tip on a luxury superyacht. The hour also honors hip‑hop pioneer Afrika Bambaataa following his passing and highlights Queen Latifah being named host of the 2026 American Music Awards, wrapping with a powerful HBCU spotlight on North Carolina Central University and basketball legend Harold Hunter Sr.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we take a look at the rich history of what captures the Black community as a whole: music and hip-hop. Starting with the roots of a flourishing subculture, we digress into the founding of the Sugarhill Gang and the block parties that started it all. This picturesque retelling from the viewpoints of fans and people who were in the eye of the storm during the art form's early years creates an intriguing story like none other. From parents to the generations that would follow, listen to a close involvement of how hip-hop has shaped the community and shaken the culture to its core.1. Asa Abraham—Producer2. Lexy Castillo—Writer/Researcher3. Alana Witbeck—Editor4. Kim Friedlander—Recordist5. Dan D'Agostino—Field Recordist

WBBM's Carolina Garibay speaks with Chicago hip-hop history teacher and emcee Amina Norman-Hawkins about hip-hop's roots and Chicago and the role women have played in shaping the movement.

WBBM's Carolina Garibay speaks with Chicago hip-hop history teacher and emcee Amina Norman-Hawkins about hip-hop's roots and Chicago and the role women have played in shaping the movement.

WBBM's Carolina Garibay speaks with Chicago hip-hop history teacher and emcee Amina Norman-Hawkins about hip-hop's roots and Chicago and the role women have played in shaping the movement.

The Rickey Smiley Morning Show kicks off with a powerful prayer from Pastor Tim of Majestic Life Church before diving into breaking political headlines, including viral backlash over Donald Trump’s comments about Black voters and a rare Republican revolt against a Trump backed congressional map. The crew reacts to the Atlanta Falcons stunning the Buccaneers behind a historic night from Kyle Pitts, unpacks scandal surrounding University of Michigan head coach Sharon Moore, and celebrates NAS pledging $1 million toward the upcoming Hip Hop Museum in the Bronx. Plus, Lizzo calls out ICE for using her music in a controversial campaign, sparking a larger conversation about artists, politics, and protest.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode of All Pop, No Culture spans prestige cinema, teen horror, Broadway, and one of the most controversial documentaries of the year. Lauren shares her thoughts on Hamnet, a beautifully crafted period drama receiving awards buzz, while Kevin reviews Five Nights at Freddy's 2, a chaotic but entertaining entry in the video-game franchise. They discuss upcoming game adaptations, the emotional depth of Hulu's Normal People, and the rising careers of Paul Mescal and Daisy Edgar-Jones. Kevin breaks down the new documentaries about Sean Combs, exploring their depiction of his early life, legal troubles, music-industry conflicts, and the long-standing tensions between Diddy, Suge Knight, and Biggie Smalls. The episode wraps with Broadway impressions of Art, plus a strong recommendation for Peacock's All Her Fault, a gripping thriller led by standout performances from Sarah Snook and Dakota Fanning. If you're into film, TV, true-crime docs, or culture-heavy discussions, this episode has something for everyone.

November marks National Hip-Hop History Month, and San Diego has a thriving hip-hop community and make its mark on the culture.Tuesday on Midday Edition, we sit down with a local hip-hop veteran to talk about San Diego's ever-evolving hip-hop scene, his own artistry, and how he continues to shine a light on artists, both up-and-coming and established.Guest:Ric Scales, hip-hop artist, curator, promoterResources mentioned:Slappin' Hands showcaseSoul Disciples"F**k Ric Scales" album

Before algorithms and playlists decided what we liked, DJs like Greg Street were the algorithm — breaking artists, building cities, and defining what hip hop felt like. In this episode, Bun B, Jeffrey Sledge, and Tom Frank sit down with the legendary DJ and radio personality whose career runs through every chapter of Southern music history.From Mississippi to Houston, Dallas to Atlanta, Street unpacks how the South built its own infrastructure, why authenticity always wins, and how community still moves culture more than technology ever could. This one's a blueprint in conversation form."Unglossy with Bun B" is produced and distributed by Merrick Studio and hosted by Bun B, Tom Frank and Jeffrey Sledge. Tune in to hear this thought-provoking discussion on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you catch your podcasts. Follow us on Instagram @UnglossyPod to join the conversation  and check out all our episodes at https://wearemerrickstudios.com/unglossy-pod.Send us a textSupport the show

Welcome to this week's Blonde Intelligence, I am your host Ms. Roni and I always seek to give you exquisite cranial repertoire. The courtroom weighed a bar, not a brawl—and the ruling changed the temperature of the timeline. We dig into why the judge dismissed Drake's defamation suit by zooming in on the power of wording, context, and how hip‑hop frames accusation versus opinion. “I hear you like them young” isn't the same as “you do,” and that distinction matters when art collides with law. While the discourse flared, UMG cut through the noise with a simple stance: the case is over, the work continues, and if a hit lands, they'll promote it. That's the difference between public narratives about Ls and a label's reality of deliverables, contracts, and release cycles.From there, we clear up a persistent confusion: Cash Money's legacy stands on its own foundation—Juvenile, B.G., Hot Boys, Mannie Fresh, the 99–2000 era—long before Young Money reshaped the mainstream with Drake and Nicki. When fans fuse those histories during moments of drama, they miss the architecture that made the house sturdy. We talk optics, support, and why legacies don't hinge on who liked what post or who showed up where. We also explore smarter genre pivots, using the rap‑rock playbook that works—collaborations that translate sound instead of forcing it—so artists can evolve without abandoning the audience that built them.Along the way, we pause to acknowledge local wins and why real community moments outlast social chatter. And we get candid about platform accountability: when moderation can erase years of marketing in a click, creators need direct channels, clear appeals, and spaces they own—sites, newsletters, and word‑of‑mouth that can't be shadowed overnight. If you care about music law, label dynamics, Southern rap history, and the craft of crossing genres, you'll find sharp takes and practical context here.If this breakdown hit home, follow the show, share it with a friend who loves rap history and industry tea, and leave a quick review—your two minutes keeps these conversations alive and discoverable.#HipHopHistory #DrakeDefamation #MusicLaw #CashMoney #YoungMoney #HipHopCulture #RapRock #LabelDynamics #CommunityWins #MusicalEvolution #CulturalNarratives #PlatformAccountability #IndustryTea #SouthernRap #ArtVsLawSupport the show

Urban Grind Radio – Episode 14 This episode of Urban Grind Radio spotlights two powerful voices making an impact in music and culture. J-Sipp @jsipp601 joins us to share his story, his unique sound, and his vision as an independent artist pushing the envelope in today's hip-hop landscape. We also welcome Tiffany Jasmine @bloomologydotorg, a multifaceted creative whose work spans music, wellness, and storytelling—bringing inspiration and authenticity to every platform she touches. As always, the show features our weekly segment This Week in Hip-Hop History, highlighting key moments that shaped the culture. To close out, we bring the heat with the signature Violator All-Star DJ Showtyme Mix, delivering the high-energy blend of tracks that makes Urban Grind Radio a syndicated favorite across the nation. Tune in at UrbanGrindRadio.com and on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeartRadio, and other major platforms. Follow: @UrbanGrindTV @UrbanGrindRadio

In Episode 15, we connect with Lil Shadow OTG—an artist on the rise whose sound blends raw Houston grit with a soulful, streetwise edge. From San Bernardino roots to making major noise in Texas, Lil Shadow shares how he's carving out his lane in today's competitive music world. Episode Overview From the studio grind to the stage lights, Lil Shadow OTG talks about his journey, his creative process, and the real-life experiences that fuel his music. Known for his unfiltered energy and relentless hustle, Shadow is bringing something fresh to the culture—balancing authenticity with ambition. This episode is all about drive, creativity, and what it means to stay true to your vision. What's Inside

Long before his collaborations with major artists like Lady Gaga, Amy Winehouse and Bruno Mars, Mark Ronson was sneaking into nightclubs with his friend Sean Ono Lennon at 12 years-old. As he grew up, his status as a night person solidified when he became a DJ in hip-hop clubs in New York City. “It's so exciting that people are suddenly coming because they love the music that you've made,” Ronson says.Ronson explores his love affair with the music as he sits down with Vogue's Senior Editor Corey Seymour to talk about his new book “Night People: How to Be a DJ in '90s New York City.” Ronson gets candid about growing up in a musical family, the identity crisis he had in his early years as a performer and what it is like to set the tone for the party. “I am obsessed with the craft,” reflects Ronson as he retraces his past and pieces together the stories from his big nights and the celebrities who were a part of it.“All the music being made in New York at that time was kind of like the biggest music, at least in hip-hop.” recalls Ronson. “So, you had Jay-Z, Biggie, Little Kim, Tribe, and then you had Missy and Timberland and people from other places that were all in New York making their records and they would all come to the club and there I am with this front row seat to it.”The Run-Through with Vogue is your go-to podcast where fashion meets culture. Hosted by Chloe Malle, Head of Editorial Content, Vogue U.S.; Chioma Nnadi, Head of British Vogue; and Nicole Phelps, Director of Vogue Runway, each episode features the latest fashion news and exclusive designer and celebrity interviews. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

THANK GOD FOR MY WALLABEE SHOE, IT DONE SAVED ME! Yes people, Ghostface Killah returns with the sequel to his landmark classic - 'Supreme Clientele 2' is here

#DJChase #ThePreGamepartymixpodcast #PodcastThe Pre-Game Party Mix Podcast The Number #1 Urban PodcastThis week DJ Chase is bigger and better for 2025. Today DJ Chase is live with legendary hip hop artist Mikey D. DJ Chase and Mikey D talk about his background, classic hip hop, and his new single “legends don't die”, and as always tips and tricks on how to make it in the new music business. Hope You Guys Enjoy!!!Let's Win! Peace and Blessings! Like, Comment, and Subscribe #DJChaseTV►Follow Mikey D: https://www.instagram.com/mikeydestruction/ Purchase The all New Book From DJ Chase - The Record Label (Cheat Sheet) Vol. 2 - https://a.co/d/6yoxpR6►Follow DJ Chase: https://www.instagram.com/_djchase__/►Connect: https://djchase.net/►Connect: https://www.djchaseradio.com/ WDJC-DB DJ Chase Radio ►Connect: https://www.instagram.com/djchaseradio/►Connect: https://www.facebook.com/DJChaseradio/►Subscribe to the Pre-Game Party Mix Podcast Thank You for Enjoying This Content

#DJChase #ThePreGamepartymixpodcast #PodcastThe Pre-Game Party Mix Podcast The Number #1 Urban PodcastThis week DJ Chase is bigger and better for 2025. Today DJ Chase is live with legendary hip hop artist Mikey D. DJ Chase and Mikey D talk about his background, classic hip hop, and his new single “legends don't die”, and as always tips and tricks on how to make it in the new music business. Hope You Guys Enjoy!!!Let's Win! Peace and Blessings! Like, Comment, and Subscribe #DJChaseTV►Follow Mikey D: https://www.instagram.com/mikeydestruction/ Purchase The all New Book From DJ Chase - The Record Label (Cheat Sheet) Vol. 2 - https://a.co/d/6yoxpR6►Follow DJ Chase: https://www.instagram.com/_djchase__/►Connect: https://djchase.net/►Connect: https://www.djchaseradio.com/ WDJC-DB DJ Chase Radio ►Connect: https://www.instagram.com/djchaseradio/►Connect: https://www.facebook.com/DJChaseradio/►Subscribe to the Pre-Game Party Mix Podcast Thank You for Enjoying This Content

YELLOW DIAMONDS LOOK LIKE PEE PEE!!   Yo yo yo people, today we bring you our thoughts on one of the best drops of 2025, as we welcome back one of the greatest rap duos going. Pusha T and Malice team up with Pharrell to get us all nostalgic about hip hop again, and boy does it deliver ❄️  

Join Rawsko Squeezoff and Rich Blackman as they dive into two hot topics! First, they tackle Jim Jones' bold claim about being more relevant than Nas in 2025, dissecting the nuances of street respect versus global influence [00:13]. Then, they switch gears to a fun hypothetical: "If you were isolated for three months on a spaceship, what three albums would you bring?" Get ready for some surprising picks and a lively debate about musical legends [05:49]! Don't forget to share your own top 3 album choices in the comments below!Time-added Breakdown: * 00:00:13 - Jim Jones vs. Nas: Relevance in 2025 Debate Begins * 00:01:12 - Global Impact: Why Nas's Influence Extends Beyond Music * 00:03:17 - Generational Gap: Jim Jones and Reality TV vs. Nas and Hip-Hop History * 00:05:49 - The Spaceship Challenge: Choosing 3 Albums for Isolation * 00:07:01 - Rich Blackman's Top Picks Revealed (GZA, Big Pun, Stevie Wonder) * 00:10:37 - Rawsko Squeezeoff's Choices (Dr. Dre, Michael Jackson, R. Kelly)* Pinnacle Kustom Automotive: https://dot.cards/pinnacleautomotivecenter* DC Productions: https://dot.cards/dcproductionsTo save on your next Tesla product use the link below:https://ts.la/norman498499

Full Episode: https://www.patreon.com/posts/thats-that-shit-131902178   Kam digs into Aesop Rock's RIDICULOUS rhyming in 2025, and asks…are these the best verses of the year so far? Let us know in the comments, on our socials or crate808@gmail.com - your verses, albums, artwork, MVPs, rookies and songs of the year so far.  

FULL EPISODE: https://www.patreon.com/posts/big-ls-big-album-123159840   Yo yo yo, this month we take it back to the year 2000 in our Rawkus Chronicles series, to revisit Big L's ‘The Big Picture' record. Joining us is another stacked guest list, with Call Out Culture's Zilla Rocca, Dead End Hip Hop's Beezy, and author Ben Pedroche aka Grown Up Rap breaking it all down - some stellar takes in this one!   Also, go check out Call Out Culture, Dead End and Ben's latest book - ‘Independent As F**: Underground Hip-hop from 1995-2005.'

SUUUUUUU! Welcome to another dip into the Wu-Tang Clan chamber. We jump into our Slept-On Wu Bangers Spotify playlist (https://open.spotify.com/playlist/0iESHJ2ZPR33rhl9mHEmRx) and pick out a song to break down on the show.   Back in 2001, Ghostface  Killah was hitting his apex, and one of the best songs to encapsulate this is ‘The Sun'. A deep cut that never got the chance to open his album ‘Bulletproof Wallets', thanks to RZA being too high to remember the sample for clearance, this song may well be the best example of Wu-Tang being for the children. Featuring Raekwon, Slick Rick and RZA, we bring your our takes on this incredible track.   Show Notes Best Alarm Clock Hip Hop Songs (6:37)  

Welcome back to our series digging into the greatest three-album runs in hip hop history, and today we bring you some modern classics from one of the best rap duos putting in work - Armand Hammer.   We dig into the genius of billy woods and Elucid with rapper PremRock, travelling through 2017's Rome, 2018's Paraffin and 2020's Shrines, looking at why this run is so special, and how it taps into the entire history of rap in just three records.   Featuring a ton of amazing guest contributions, from the likes of rapper Defcee, writer Ginger Slim, producer SonRaw, and the elite rap pod voices of Nate LeBlanc (Dad Bod Rap Pod), Dan O (Freemusic Empire), Rohan (The Rap Music Plug Podcast), and the Extraordinary Rap crew. Yep, this one be STACKED!   Full 3-Album Run series: https://www.crate808.com/3album-runs Armand Hammer interview: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nkoiA6vA2TI billy woods ‘The Eucharist' track review w/ Blockhead: https://open.spotify.com/episode/2dLGh0gqgCWD5n952Vte8m   Show Notes Why this is a GOAT run (00:00) Nate LeBlanc (17:00) Rome (26:50) Rohan (33:30) Dan O + Paraffin (1:05:50) Defcee (1:26:20) SonRaw + Shrines (1:43:00) Tim Fish aka Ginger Slim (2:12:40) Extraordinary Rap crew (2:24:20)  

Golden Era vs. Today: What Happened to Hip Hop?

We continue to celebrate women in Hip Hop & discuss Vibe's new list "30 Greatest Women Guest Verses In Hip-Hop History" and we have questions!!!!

SUUUUUUU! Yes, we are back with you, digging into the Wu chamber once more, as we jump into our Slept-On Wu Bangers Spotify Playlist (https://open.spotify.com/playlist/0iESHJ2ZPR33rhl9mHEmRx) and pick out a song to break down on the show.   This episode we travel back to the year 2000, and Wu's album ‘The W', where Kam breaks down his love for the abundantly erratic song ‘Careful (Click, Click)'.   Show Notes That's That Shit promo (03:00) Track review (06:10)  

The Tony's are back to discuss their thoughts on the price increases from Tarriffs, the best starts in Hip Hop History, the Greatest Singer/Songwriters in History and discuss LeBron's latest history making moment, becoming the only player to surpass 50,000 points combing from regular season and playoffs. Tap in and share with a friend!

Stankonia full episode: https://www.patreon.com/posts/bonus-episode-97658593 The Marshall Mathers LP full episode: https://www.patreon.com/posts/bonus-episode-lp-97480136   Here's another sneak peek into what's going on at our Patreon (patreon.com/crate808), a place where you can support the show and hear tons of bonus episodes talking about the hip hop universe. Coming up, get ready for some elite rap chat from the likes of rapper Brian Ennals, producer Infinity Knives, as well as heads, Dan O from Freemusic Empire and Tom Comey from Shotgun the Aux.   Show Notes Stankonia (01:50) Marshall Mathers LP (55:20)  

Time to roll a spliff with a bible, and boogie board on a tidal wave, yes it's and another episode of our Digging in the Crates series - The Alchemist edition

What You Thought #206 | The 3 Gifts Episode - The Funniest Podcast On The Planet

Our end of year special is here, and as always it is STACKED. This is a two-part special, and over the next 5+ hours, Kam, Ray and SonRaw bring you an epic Ka tribute, our Top 5 albums of the year, and all our fave verses, songs and MVP shouts.   Featuring some truly incredible contributions from the rap scene, we have a huge guest list, including…   Yoh Phillips NAHreally The Expert Professor Skye Elsie not Elise Uncommon Nasa Gary Suarez (Cabbages) Max Bell Ken B. Inge (Dead End Hip Hop) Zilla Rocca Dan O Dobson Alaska Atoms The Rap Music Plug Podcast Beezy (Dead End Hip Hop) Gingerslim Tokyo Cigar   Show Notes 2024 thoughts: Snoop, breakdancing at Olympics (01:25) Ka tribute + The Thief Next to Jesus album review (09:20) Uncommon Nasa + Dan O on Ka (27:30) Yoh Phillips on Kendrick Lamar (53:40) Elsie not Elise (1:34:40) Least hip hop things + Rakim chat (1:40:50) Eminem - The Death of Slim Shady (Coup de Grâce) (1:46:00) Cabbages + Professor Skye (1:59:50) LL Cool J - The Force (2:08:30) Uncommon NASA + Tokyo Cigar (2:21:00)  

Continuing our two-part special episode, we bring you our final takes on this stellar year in rap, as well as more incredible guest contributions   Show Notes Roc Marciano - Marciology (01:14) Cavalier - Different Type Time (06:14) NAHReally + The Expert (13:30) Dan O + Ken B. Inge (29:50) Estee Nack - Stone Temple Pyrex + Systematically We Were Never Free (50:56) Max Bell + The Rap Music Plug Podcast (57:30) MAVI - Shadowbox (1:07:30) Ginger Slim + Dobson (1:22:50) Ransom + Harry Fraud - Lavish Misery (1:34:30) Schoolboy Q - Blue Lips + Mach-Hommy - RICHAXXHAITIAN (1:38:40) Zilla Rocca + Beezy + Alaska Atoms (1:46:09) Jay Royale - The Bea Gaddy Soup Kitchen (2:01:10) Songs of the year (2:07:40) MVPs + artwork + best moments of 2024 (2:32:30)  

Rap music is one of the most popular genres of music in the world today. But where did it all begin? Join hosts Joy and Savion as they go back to the 1970s to hear two stories about how rap music started. Learn how one teenager's back-to-school party brought together beats and rhyming to form a new style of music. And find out how a female record producer introduced rap music to the radio for the first time. All that plus a fresh First Things First. Hip hop and you don't stop!This episode is brought to you by Wondery. Follow 'Tis The Grinch Holiday Podcast and unlock weekly Christmas mystery bonus content and listen to every episode ad-free by joining Wondery+ in the Wondery App, Spotify, or Apple Podcasts.

Yo yo yo, welcome to another episode of our Digging in the Crates Series - the Roc Marciano edition

For many, hip-hop is seen as a capitalist way to escape the hood, but at its core, it's an artform built on literary techniques. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In 2023, congress unanimously passed a resolution designating this month as Hip-Hop History Month. So in honor of hop-hop history, Amanda Seales and DJ Supreme have a hip-hop history challengeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today's episode, we're unpacking the latest in news, culture, and controversy. Starting off, we explore the growing push among male celebrities to frame Donald Trump as an anti-hero and what that means for the public narrative. In Blackurate News, we're talking about the Affordable Care Act's potential trouble, celebrating Hip-Hop History Month with a trivia challenge, and discussing the unexpected talents of rappers who can act. Plus, it's Voting and Venting time—where we open the floor to listeners to share their thoughts on everything from local laws to the upcoming election. In the Big Up Let Down segment, a group in L.A. earns the Big Up for their clever “bear necessities” scam involving luxury cars, while the Let Down goes to a Georgia mom who faced legal trouble after her son made a solo trip to Dollar General. From pop culture games to thought-provoking discussions, this episode keeps it fresh, informative, and fun.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

FULL EPISODE: https://www.patreon.com/posts/company-flows-w-103477086   Today we're keeping it independent as fuck, rugged like Rwanda and hardcore like Kool G Rap music made for concert piano!! Yes, we are opening up our Rawkus Records Chronicles, to talk about their first major rap release - 1997's Funcrusher Plus from Company Flow.   This here is a clip of what's happening over at our Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/crate808) where we've been building a hell of a dip back into the world of 90s hip hop, specifically the importance and legacy of Rawkus Records.   And our first special guests are major - rapper Breeze Brewin from The Juggaknots is in the house, who features on this rap classic, as well as artist and producer GENG PTP and YouTuber Myke C-Town

BREAK OUT THE HEAD CHEESE PEOPLE! Yes, it's our final episode of Hip Hop Heads Talk Horror series for this Halloween, and we go out with a bang - celebrating FIFTY years of one of the best films ever made, 1974's ‘The Texas Chain Saw Massacre'

First up this week is an extraordinary 1992 interview with Lindsey Buckingham.  Lindsey recently turned 75 and is still creating music, but it's so interesting to hear him more than 30 years ago. Although the interview was ostensibly to promote his solo work, Lindsey talks a lot about Fleetwood Mac – from the early days all the way through to Tango In The Night.  And we even have a bonus clip of Stevie Nicks talking about her frustration with Lindsey when he spent two years working on the Tusk album.             We also have the incredible story of the making of a hit.  In this case, the hit is “Beth” by KISS – The story is incredible because the star is an eleven year old girl – and even though she's a little older now, her tale of how she helped make Beth a hit is very entertaining.             Plus, we talk about one of the most influential women in music.  She not only had a couple of hits herself, she's also responsible for three of the most important and influential hip hop singles ever made.  Her name is Sylvia Robinson, and we'll hear a classic clip from her and we'll discuss her legacy!             And finally, we close out the show with an interview with Eric Carmen, who passed away in May of this year.  Eric was the lead singer of the Raspberries and then had a very successful solo career.  Eric was very strongly opinionated – and you can hear his drive and determination in the clips that we found.    Famous Lost Words, hosted by Christopher Ward and Tom Jokic, is heard in more than 100 countries worldwide and on radio stations across Canada, including Newstalk 1010 Toronto, CJAD 800 Montreal, 580 CFRA Ottawa, AM 800 CKLW Windsor, 610 CKTB St Catharines, CFAX Victoria, AM1150 Kelowna and 91x in Belleville.  It is in the Top 20% of worldwide podcasts based on the number of listeners in the first week.  

One, two, Crate 808 is coming for you. Three, four, better lock your door. Five, six, here's your hip hop fix!   Today we hope to keep your Halloweens spooky by continuing our Hip Hop Heads Talk Horror series, and this one is big. We sit down to celebrate 40 years of an iconic, genre-shifting, pop culture behemoth - Wes Craven's classic ‘A Nightmare on Elm Street' from 1984.   Joining in the fun, we have Myke C-Town and Alaska Atoms, with dope contributions from hip hop heads Simon Ward and Tom Comey

MF DOOM FANS REJOICE - we bring you a sneak peek of some stellar Supervillain chat, with what we've got going on at our Patreon…check it…   MF DOOM Series

In this episode of the Ern and Iso Podcast, Ern and Iso dive deep into the generational clash within the hip-hop community. They tackle why older hip-hop fans struggle to move on and often clash with the younger generation over their beloved artists. Are the OGs stuck in the past, or is there more to the story?

Yo yo yo, we bring you another episode of our Digging in the Crates series - the billy woods edition ✨   And today we've got Norwegian producer Ol' Burger Beats in the house, talking on the amazing cut ‘Soundcheck' by billy woods (featuring Quelle Chris) on 2023's ‘Maps'

YO YO YO!! We are back with a SEVEN-HOUR rap extravaganza for all you heads out there, summing up hip hop in 2024 so far. And boy did we dig in, as writers and podcasters Dylan Green and SonRaw join in the fun. Get set for our Top 5 albums of the year so far, verses of the year, songs of the year and MVP shouts...and a lot of Kendrick Lamar talk. Featuring incredible contributions from the underground rap scene: Yoh Phillips Ken and Beezy (Dead End Hip Hop) PremRock Defcee Tokyo Cigar Rob Kheul (Next Movement Podcast) Dan O (Freemusic Empire) Tom Comey (Shotgun the Aux)   So strap in and get ready to EAT

Ahmir "Questlove" Thompson still remembers the first time he heard The Sugarhill Gang's 1980 hit "Rapper's Delight." It felt like a paradigm shift: "Suddenly they start talking in rhythmic poetry and we didn't know what to make of it," The Roots bandleader says. Questlove's new book is Hip-Hop is History. The Always Sunny in Philadelphia co-creator and co-star Rob McElhenney bought a Welsh football club during the pandemic. McElhenney says he and actor Ryan Reynolds bought the team to "bring hope to a town that had fallen on hard times." The FX series Welcome to Wrexham, now in its third season on Hulu, chronicles the team, its owners and fans.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

The Black Effect Presents... No Ceilings! Glasses Malone discusses the 10 Greatest Stories in Hip Hop, the impact, the reverence for those songs and why they hold their place in the history of hip hop culture. Tune in and comment in the socials below. Rate, subscribe, comment and share. Follow NC on IG @GlassesLocSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.