Podcasts about new york hip hop

Episode 84 of You Might Wanna Sit Down for This kicks off with some classic group banter, as Trivelle states that DJXP is “enamoured by women.” That lighthearted moment leads to a deeper conversation about the type of men who claim not to like women, yet still rely on them for what they provide...while asking the question "Did those women really go to space?" The discussion then segues into Tracee Ellis Ross's viral comments on Michelle Obama and her brother's podcast, where she opens up about preferring to date younger men over older ones. The group explores the potential double standard when those preferences are flipped, along with other dating quirks and oddities—like Martha Stewart's takes on romance, Damon Wayans allegedly dating his nephew's girlfriend, and more stories that dive into the dynamics of dating, marriage, and power distribution in relationships. Coachella gets some love next, with highlights from Missy Elliott and T-Pain. The crew reflects on the longevity of their careers, which have spanned decades since they first dropped music in the '90s and 2000s. That leads to a fun segment on Mandela Effects in music—think lyrics you thought you knew from tracks like “All I Do Is Win,” Lloyd's “I Want You,” and Usher's “Nice and Slow.” Next up: the government-mandated Drake segment. The team reacts to Nokia jumping to #2 on the Billboard charts and the reported legal threat from UMG, possibly tied to the recent diss track drama. They touch on the rumored $250 million settlement and break down what Drake would realistically see from that number based on his contributions to the biggest label and market share holder in the industry. With the NBA playoffs officially underway, the crew reacts to Paul Pierce's spicy comments about what it would mean if Steph Curry wins another ring during “The LeBron Era.” They dive into first-round matchups and what to expect from the postseason—with some bold predictions from Trivelle on who might shake things up. To wrap things up, they debate the viral “Mount Rushmore” artist lists floating around—covering categories like New York Hip-Hop, ATL Hip-Hop, and their own takes on what those lists might look like for Afrobeats and Dancehall. Things heat up quickly as Vybz Kartel and Sean Paul's legacies come into focus in the battle for dancehall supremacy.

This is for my trapped in the 90's n*ggaz! Follow me on Instagram: @drazzy_dee

On the first episode of "Rory and Mal Don't Know Ball" the guys are joined by former All-Pro NFL star turned rapper Adam "Pacman" Jones (4:15). Rory and Mal get Pacman's take on who's the King of ATL Hip Hop (15:39), and who his favorite (and least favorite artist) is (19:55). Plus, Pacman tells a hilarious story about a night he had in Philadelphia with his Titan teammates (24:55), reveals which NFL wide receiver had the best vocals (28:05), explains why New York Hip-Hop doesn't hit like ATL Hip-Hop (30:28), why he thought Kendrick's Super Bowl Halftime Show was horrible (34:16), + more! #volumeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Record Shop Ep. 69, Feb. 11, 2025: On this episode we discuss the 25 Best New York Hip Hop Producers

Brain Drain Episode 46 with Toby Batchelor & Forde Brookfield

Send us a textClub South brings you mix #8, this time with the gutteral sounds of gqom and club hybrids from DJ goodfat.Raised by a Persian Father and Mexican Mother, DJ goodfat grew up in a multicultural household in Houston, Texas. Influenced by Southern Rap, New York Hip-Hop, UK Grime, Norteña Cumbias, Reggae, Dancehall, and Gqom; DJ goodfat wows audiences with his presentation of danceable rhythms. He has adopted a strong sense of rhythm and timing to keep the club moving, and aims to elevate dance floors with his infectious energy. FOLLOW DJ gOODFAT ON SOCIALS!https://soundcloud.com/djgoodfathttps://www.instagram.com/djgoodfat/https://djgoodfat.bandcamp.comSupport the showThe South Gots Something to Say!

Ebro, Laura, and Rosenberg host HOT 97's flagship program "Ebro In The Morning!" On today's episode 8/26/24 - a New Swamp, Mariah Carey's mother's passing, hopping zoo fences, Kanye's beach house sold, the thin blue line sticker, is Cash Cobain the face of New York Hip-Hop, Rosenberg eating hot dogs, craziest thing we've ever eaten, and much more! All that and more on Ebro In The Morning!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The late sessions crew is back. This is episode 10 of one of the most dopest sections in podcasts. Kelvy, D-Nick and HarleyHustle return to talk about the mess that's going on in Hip Hop. Who created hip hop? Was it African American, some say it was Puerto Ricans, some say it was Jamaicans. Everybody has weighed in, from Lord Jamar, Tariq nasheed, KRS one, amongst others. The late sessions crew sits down and talks about all of this. While giving some history Hip Hop. One of the questions that is asked and will be talked about further in another episode is there is a difference between African American Hip Hop, and New York Hip Hop. I believe that this episode will not only raise some questions for the listeners but it will also probably be controversial. Check this episode out and let the crew know what you think.

Bronx, New York artist Cash Cobain skips class with Lalaa Shepard of The Progress Report to speak about his upbringings in New York, producing and being a rapper, “Fisherrr” song success and landing Ice Spice on the remix, creating his own genres and lingo and sampling classic songs, looking up to 50 Cent and Pop Smoke, New York Hip Hop scene falling off and coming back, best advice from the OG Casanova, denies allegations of having a reference track for Drake's & 21 Savage “Calling For You”, importance of Grammys and other awards, and unreleased music with Travis Scott and J Cole! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ms. Goldi Podcast with New York rappers 2WINN KINGZ in an exclusive with WorldWide Entertainment TV Media.More About 2WINN KINGZ:ROYALTY IN RHYMES, WARRIORS OF WORDSWitness the coronation of the 2WIINZ KINGZ, forging our our way from the heart of Flatbush, Brooklyn.Let's get it straight – we ain't just another rap duo; we're a lyrical phenomenon, a dynamic duo forged in the fires of Hip Hop itself.Back in the summer of 2000, we witnessed a cipher that changed the course of our lives, goin' down at Soundview Park in the heart of the Bronx. It was like love at first rhyme, and from that day on, we knew we were destined for greatness. We embraced the mic like it was our long-lost twin, and that's how the legend of 2WIINZ KINGZ began.Our style ain't just rap – it's a masterful blend of relentless punchlines, intricate rhyme schemes, and wickedly clever patterns that weave stories deeper than your Girlfriend throat. Every bar, every verse is a brushstroke on the canvas of our unique artistry, leaving listeners craving more, like binge-watching the next episode of a hit TV show.But hold up, it ain't just about the bars – it's about the bigger picture. We're architects of sound, crafting each project with the precision of a surgeon. Our tracklists and song titles ain't just random words; they're threads in a tapestry of profound messages. See, every project's titles run in sequence, unraveling a timeless saga that'll echo through the ages.Life threw some wild curveballs at us, leading us to serve in the US Army and even face the terrors of war in Afghanistan. One of us felt the heat of an IED blast, but that only fueled us to want to blow up in Hip Hop. We ain't just artists; we're warriors with pens as our swords, turning life's battles into bars that resonate with the masses.We embody Hip Hop's five core fundamentals – MC'ing, DJ'ing, Graffiti, B-Boy'ing, and the bedrock of it all, Knowledge. Our music ain't just beats and rhymes; it's a holistic experience, a testament to the power of the culture that birthed us.Our dream ain't complicated – we wanna be good men, exceptional fathers, and leave a legacy as legendary artists. We're on this rollercoaster called life, and we're inviting you to buckle up and join us for the ride. It's gonna be wild, it's gonna be exhilarating, and most of all, it's gonna be one hell of a story to tell.So, music label maestros, get ready to witness the coronation of 2WIINZ KINGZ. We bring the heart, the hustle, and the lyrical prowess that's destined to shake the industry. We're more than ready to amplify our message, and take our throne, where we rightfully belong.Let's make history together – 'cause when the 2WIINZ KINGZ step in the building, the game changes forever.Welcome to the Castle, 2WIINZ KINGZSupport the showJoin this channel to get access to perks:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCG261e_-_MmsxulLsGeakdQ/join

On this week's episode of the Need to Know Podcast, SaVon, Alex, and Regi are joined by Hip Hop artist and Yonkers' own Really Jaewon! Jaewon is the son of New York Hip Hop legend Jadakiss. The episode begins with a discussion on Gunna and how he's been able to maintain his popularity after taking an Alford plea for his involvement in the YSL racketeering scandal (11:15). The gang then talks about accountability and mindfulness amongst Hip Hop artists (17:35) before getting into some Hip Hop history (27:34). The conversation then turns, and Jaewon opens up about his perspectives on life (40:18) and some of his personal relationships (56:32). To close, the hosts ask Jaewon about his latest project, 'The Heart of The North' (1:11:44) and what podcasts he listens to (1:16:19). Visit https://play.underdogfantasy.com/p-need-to-know-network and use the code NEEDTOKNOW to sign up for Underdog Fantasy and receive a 100% deposit match up to $500 until October 4, 2023 Become a Patron for additional bonus episodes and access to both our voicemail number and monthly giveaways: www.patreon.com/NeedToKnowPodcast

This week Jeremy interviews Brian Fallon of The Gaslight Anthem On this episode Jeremy and Brian talk New Jersey, the 50's, grunge, Bush, Depeche Mode, performing at open mics, Soul Asylum, all his bands that lead to The Gaslight Anthem, playing guitar in Lanemeyer, New York Hip-Hop, Shai Hulud, recording with Josh Jakubowski, making the album "The '59 Sound", Bruce Springsteen, their new record "History Books", and so much more!! SUBSCRIBE TO THE PATREON to hear a bonus episode where Brian answered questions that were submitted by subscribers! Follow the show on INSTAGRAM and TWITTER Want some First Ever Podcast merch? Click here!

Iggy and Woods sit down with Bo Harris, to discuss Hip Hop's impact on their lives; similarities and differences, between South and New York Hip Hop and who doesn't get played in the club. Bo makes some jaw dropping statements about a couple of Iggy and Woods' Top 5 choices. A very passionate and insightful episode! Hosts: Anthony Ighodaro: @antiggy416 https://www.instagram.com/antiggy416/ Chris Blackwood: @gentlemen_hats https://www.instagram.com/gentlemen_h Executive Producer: Sherrese C.  @ ___ree.c___ https://www.instagram.com/___ree.c___/

Special Guests: Bre Nickelle Robbine Tinker and La La Hosts: Treasur' Necole, Johni Demeatri, DJ Threestacks, Wally Lockard III, John Ming Nefu https://UrbanGrindTV.com Urban Grind TV Services: Music Video Promo, TV interviews, Radio Interviews, Web Design, Commercials, Event Coverage, Email Blasts, Playlist Curation, Photo-shoots, Press Release, Brand Management and Artist Management. http://Instagram.com/urbangrindtv http://Facebook.com/urbangrindtv http://Twitter.com/urbangrindtv http://Soundcloud.com/urbangrindtv    / urbangrindtv   Powered by: @UrbanGrindTV UrbanGrindTV.com Music Is My Business- A Startup Guide to the Music Business eBook MusicBusinesseBook.com Music Submissions to radio @UrbanGrindTV.com Clean Music Bio Social media info @UrbanGrindRadio Hosted by DJ ThreeStacks @dj_threestacks TV: DIRTY/CLEAN Radio@UrbanGrindTV.com BOTH MUST INCLUDE: Name, Contact #, Bio and Social Media Links. Director John Daniel @JohneDaniel Executive Producer: Wally Lockard III @urbandgrindtv Urban Grind TV airs: 24/7 on Roku

The boys kick off this week's Family Dinner with a somber discussion about the 140 count RICO indictment which included rising New York rappers Sleepy Hallow and Sheff G. Carter and Evan breakdown what a RICO investigation actually entails, and Ryan and Eli (in his return to the pod) discuss New York Hip Hop's history of large criminal investigations. They speak on the future of New York's drill scene, as well as the paralells to Young Thug's RICO case in Atlanta. On a brighter note, the fellas review the tracklist for Lil Durk's up-coming project titled "Almost Healed", and predict which artists are gearing up for a Summer release, such as Swae Lee, H.E.R., Meek Mill, and Bad Bunny. Eli, CB, and Ry have a lengthy discussion comparing hip hop to country music, as country star, Morgan Wallen is a listed feature on Lil Durk's project. The guys wrap up with their favorite Summer anthems, including classic records from Bob Marley, Dr. Dre, Wale, and Mike Posner!Follow the Pod on Instagram: @freshlybakedpod, TikTok: @freshlybakedpodcast, Subscribe on YouTube!Hosts: @ryanyee55 @evan_arriaga @carter.bui @shubert_eli Mixed and Mastered by @machatpapi @akira_eernisse @elijah.shapiroFor all business inquires, contact Sasha Moscona (sashamoscona@gmail.com & @sashamoscona)EXCLUSIVE VIDEO CONTENT ON YOUTUBE https://www.youtube.com/@thefreshlybakedpodcast/featured SHOP ALL FRESHLY BAKED MERCH BY DIRECT MESSAGING @freshlybakedpod ON INSTAGRAM!SHOP WITH KAZEL CLOTHING @kazel.sf AND GET 10% OFF ALL PRODUCTS USING CODE “RYAN

In this episode I talk about the history of NY Hip Hop starting from the formation of break beats and break dancers, the evolution of DJ's and MC's and the driving factors behind the success and down fall of New York Hip Hop and its revival in the mid 1990's. Grab a pen and paper for this episode as I list off mant songs and albums for you to check out. The episode ends at NY Hip Hop in 1995 and a future part 2 episode will continue from that point to the 2000's and beyond. Peace and love, Con.

This week the fellas start the show with playlist bicker. Blaze has been a fan favorite and Reese and Dez are fed up. They also talk playoff basketball and the fall of New York Hip Hop. They also get into a crazy real talk bag. As always a look at the Culture from a midwest POV!

DJ MISTER CEE & SCOOB LOVER SPEAK ON HIP HOP AND TELLS P DIDDY R&B IS NOT DEAD

On this episode of Hip Hop Hoops, Iggy and Woods discuss the fireworks and fast make-up that took place, at The LA Lakers game, involving Shannon Sharpe versus The Grizzlies. The duo also talk about, Drake bringing out the New York Hip Hop icons Dipset, during one of his spectacular Apollo performance sets.

Growing up in his hometown of Atlanta, artist/producer Sol Messiah was inundated with the rich and energizing spirit of Hip Hop culture. Getting his start as a breakdancer, Sol Messiah built his reputation as a b-boy before traveling to NYC to join the legendary Rock Steady Crew. Inspired by New York Hip Hop legends, Sol Messiah fell in love with another foundational element of Hip Hop culture: DJing. Spending untold hours mastering the skill, and acquiring the musical knowledge required of the DJ, Sol Messiah was prepared to make the leap into producing records, the next step in his musical journey. A talented and skilled producer, Sol Messiah eventually linked up with Atlanta legend and veteran producer Dallas Austin. For years, Messiah would work alongside Dallas to create a deep catalog filled with timeless tracks for TLC, Madonna, Monica, Boyz II Men and more. At the same time, Messiah would continue to build his reputation as a DJ, securing several club residencies and gaining popularity and acclaim for his classic Sol Messiah Mixtape series. After separating with Austin in 1997 to pursue his own musical path independently, Sol Messiah spent years building an impressive catalog and further established himself as a go-to producer for a wide range of acts. Some of his most notable credits from this era include “Rain” and “Picture Perfect” from Chamillionaire's platinum album The Sound Of Revenge, Nappy Roots' “Roll Again”, David Banner's “Ridin'” featuring Talib Kweli & Dead Prez as well as Dead Prez's “Hell Yeah”, featuring Jay-Z. Soon, Sol Messiah would embark on a fruitful musical partnership with a fierce lyricist named Sa-Roc. Together, Sa-Roc and Messiah have released over a dozen projects thus far, including Sa-Roc's groundbreaking 2020 debut on Rhymesayers, The Sharecropper's Daughter. As a duo, Sa-Roc and Sol Messiah have amassed a global reach, touring internationally and rocking crowds across continents. They have performed at the legendary Jazz Cafe in London, performed live for BBC and have shared the stage with luminaries such as Common, The Roots and Jay Electronica. On his latest album, GOD CMPLX, Sol Messiah connects with some of the finest MCs in the game to create a collection of head-bopping Hip Hop music that's both innovative and inspiring. Featuring guest performances from KXNG Crooked, Sa-Roc, Evidence of Dilated Peoples, Locksmith, Stic.Man of Dead Prez, Che Noir, Lyric Jones, Mickey Factz, Cambatta, Planet Asia, TriState, Narubi Selah, Murs, Da BackWudz, Slug of Atmosphere, Aesop Rock, and Baba Zumbi of Zion I, GOD CMPLX is a powerful and engaging project. The album comes out swinging with the title track, “GOD CMPLX,” which features KXNG Crooked and Sa-Roc trading slick and fiery bars over an epic, grandiose beat. Showcasing the versatility of Sol Messiah's sound, “Limitless” finds Evidence getting busy over a dramatic, piano & string-infused track. From the brassy, drum-heavy sound of “The Hard Way” (feat. Che Noir, Sa-Roc & Lyric Jones) to the haunting vocal harmonies of “Sol Supreme” (feat. Cambatta), GOD CMPLX is not only full of bangers, it's also a diverse gallery of sounds that serves as a testament to Sol Messiah's skills as both a producer and a visionary. The journey that Sol Messiah began so many years ago, as a youth discovering Hip Hop in Atlanta, has no ending in sight. With his gifted ear and fierce dedication to Hip Hop culture, he continues to use his craft to build his own body of work as well as help maintain and elevate the culture of Hip Hop as a whole. Sol-Messiah (solmessiah.net) MasterMine Website link for more episodes- https://mastermine.podcastpage.io --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mastermine-mrg/message

New York Hip Hop style beat made up of dark guitars, a grimey bassline, and hard hitting drums.

In this episode I sit down with Graphic Novelist, writer and creator of "La Borinqueña," Edgardo Miranda-Rodriquez. We talk about running business from a home, New York Hip Hop and what it takes to create your own Graphic Novel.To connect with Edgardo, you can follow him on IG @mredgardonyc or find more info at https://www.la-borinquena.com***Also, don't forget to follow us on IG at @checkthemethod_pod

Santos speaks with Arizona based MC and music entrepreneur Dan Nicholson about everything from his new album entitled "96 and Forever", how New York Hip-Hop became his biggest influence, do Latinos get the proper respect when it comes to their place in Hip-Hop? The decline of the "real Hip-Hop".The Tyga "Ay Caramba" music video controversy, why Latinos should hold him accountable, and more.This episode is sponsored by Zappos.com, shop back to school sneakers and looks get free shipping. https://www.zappos.com/collection/o72j9g4juih2sffipn6ldg8k7pbc0bdk19b8https://www.zappos.com/collection/nbq6h00grqtnt6vriu9ov81t946k6pgjnjb8Follow Santos on Social Media:Instagram: @santosthreadsshopTikTok: @santosthreadsshopYouTube: The Santos Says Podcast(For Video Podcast and Content.)Shop Santos Threads ApparelWWW.SANTOS-THREADS.COMCheck out the New Project from Dan Nicholson entitled "96 & Forever" available on all audio streaming platforms.Follow Dan Nicholson on Instagram:@dannicholsonSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-santos-says-podcast/donations

Bernadette Smith scours the depths of the Red River in Manitoba for her missing sister and other women and children murdered and dumped in its murky waters. Duana Johnson comforts families of those who've vanished from reservations throughout the U.S. Northwest. Mary Kathryn Nagle battles for justice on behalf of the mothers, daughters, sisters, aunties, and nieces stolen, tortured, raped, and killed. These Native women represent the countless voices extinguished by the ongoing genocide confronted by the MMIWG2S movement. Who's committing these atrocities, and why isn't more being done to stop them?!? This special episode of the News Beat podcast delves into the mystery, horrors, and heartbreak defining the crisis, searching for answers to these and many other haunting questions centuries in the making. Adding to the visceral journalistic storytelling, South Carolina-by-way-of-New York Hip Hop sorceress LiKWUiD performs original verse to illuminate the epidemic, and mission to end it.  News Beat is a multi-award-winning podcast brought to you by Morey Creative Studios and Manny Faces Media. Audio Editor/Sound Designer/Producer/Host: Manny FacesEditor-In-Chief/Producer: Chris TwarowskiManaging Editor/Producer: Rashed MianEpisode Art: Jeff MainExecutive Producer: Jed MoreySupport the show: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?token=EYkdQRkbZ6vNTGfNSGWZjx7_15orqqDl8vkmrAg3TkxLprft1OguFwxlheC3tAkNd-KVPG&country.x=US&locale.x=USSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Shoutout to Queens' own Kyah Baby for coming on my show for an interview! Kyah Baby talked about her newest project P.S. It's Not About You, 50 Cent shouting her out on Big Boy's Neighborhood morning show, and Ghostface Killah connecting with her on Instagram as well as their possible upcoming collaboration together. She discussed quitting her job and risking being broke to pursue her music career. She got into the worst no that she experienced by not winning at Hot 97's Summer Jam and the yes that changed her life. Kyah got into her Funk Flex freestyle being ranked number 6 by Complex and that her and Flex have work on the way. She also talked about social media being toxic, Queens staying true to the real New York Hip-Hop sound, her acting work in Frenemies, and wanting to perform for Rolling Loud. Stay tuned for Kyah Baby's upcoming work. Kyah Baby's newest project P.S. It's Not About You is available on all music platforms, including Apple Music: https://music.apple.com/us/album/p-s-its-not-about-you/1571876572. Follow Kyah Baby on Instagram and Twitter: @kyah_baby Follow me on Instagram and Twitter: @thereelmax. Website: https://maxcoughlan.com/index.html. Website live show streaming link: https://maxcoughlan.com/sports-and-hip-hop-with-dj-mad-max-live-stream.html. MAD MAX Radio on Live 365: https://live365.com/station/MAD-MAX-Radio-a15096. Subscribe to my YouTube channel Sports and Hip Hop with DJ Mad Max: https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCE0107atIPV-mVm0M3UJyPg.  Kyah Baby on "Sports and Hip-Hop with DJ Mad Max" visual on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jq_7Pq7t9GY. 

Pete Rock and Funkmaster Flex are at war over the future of New York Hip-Hop. On this week's episode of Ambrosia For Heads' What's The Headline we explain why the two icons are fighting, and what's at stake. 0:00 Intro 1:20 Funkmaster Flex is in a feud with Conway The Machine and Pete Rock, and it's turned ugly 2:18 Pete Rock's Hip-Hop resume 7:30 What Funkmaster Flex has meant for Hip-Hop 13:00 Conway The Machine's Hip-Hop credentials 17:35 AFH's relationships with each of Pete Rock, Conway The Machine and Funkmaster Flex 20:16 Why do most Hip-Hop feuds start on social media now? 23:00 Conway The Machine's beef with Funkmaster Flex 27:23 Why FM radio plays so little variety today 44:10 Funkmaster Flex's response to Conway The Machine's attack 49:25 Pete Rock blasts Funkmaster Flex for not supporting “Real Hip-Hop” 58:55 Funkmaster Flex responds to Pete Rock and makes several serious allegations 1:31:20 Where will this feud go next 1:33:00 Does being played on FM radio even matter for artists anymore 1:39:08 DJ Premier released an EP featuring Nas, Rema Ma, Rapsody, Run The Jewels, Lil Wayne and Slick Rick

Big thank you to Miami, Florida's own Zoey Dollaz for coming on my show for an interview! Zoey talked about the significance of the title of his new Thank You For Doubting Me EP, signing a bad deal early on in his career, and his experience freestyling for Funk Flex. He discussed being inspired by New York Hip-Hop artists such as: Jay-Z, Lloyd Banks, Big L, AZ, and 50 Cent, his first interest being R&B, and working with Chris Brown on their hit song Post & Delete. He got into Jim Jones serving as his mentor, being kicked out of high school and going back to get his diploma for his mom, and how being shot a few years ago changed his outlook on life. He spoke about meeting Jay-Z twice, Allen Iverson being a fan of his music, and how he was talking to XXXTENTACION on the phone 15 minutes before he was tragically killed. Zoey also got into how he considered giving up around the time of his album Last Year Being Humble, signing with Future and L.A. Reid, and remembering the late great DJ KaySlay. Stay tuned for Zoey's new Thank You For Doubting Me EP that will be dropping on digital streaming platforms this Friday! Zoey Dollaz's new Thank You For Doubting Me EP is available exclusively on YouTube now: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLD02EFSCY45RPZnMsvPSUrpwyxmBwl_cu. Follow Zoey Dollaz on Instagram: @zoeydollaz Follow me on Instagram and Twitter: @thereelmax. Website: https://maxcoughlan.com/index.html. Website live show streaming link: https://maxcoughlan.com/sports-and-hip-hop-with-dj-mad-max-live-stream.html. MAD MAX Radio on Live 365: https://live365.com/station/MAD-MAX-Radio-a15096. Subscribe to my YouTube channel Sports and Hip Hop with DJ Mad Max: https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCE0107atIPV-mVm0M3UJyPg.  Zoey Dollaz on "Sports and Hip-Hop with DJ Mad Max" visual on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tDbHFhZDIbo. 

(WorldWide Entertainment TV) Throwback Rising Stars & Underground Artists interview with #TrifeBoss from New York. It's an informative and exclusive interview where Trife Boss gives his thoughts on the music industry. He speaks on working with Uncle Murda, Sadat X, Brand Nubian, Cheeks of Lost Boyz, and growing up in Bronx. Trife Boss explains his views on Young Thug and more!VISIT WWETVN.COM Support the show (https://py.pl/U3f9Y)

On this episode: EC interviews Bronx artist, Dot Demo. The guys go through a round of This Or That before getting into the come up of Dot Demo.  Tune in!About Dot Demo: Dot Demo is a South Bronx artist who fuses the essence of 90's boom-bap with his effortless, lyrical flow.Born and raised in the birthplace of hip-hop, Dot gained recognition from his earlier project “OBE” (Outer Body Experience), which earned him the respect and support of artists such as South Bronx hip-hop legend, Lord Finesse of DITC, Young Guru, Royce da 5'9 and more.Sway's Universe has said “Dot Demo's 93HUNNIT album will change your current opinion of New York Hip-Hop.”Starting the year off right, Dot has released 93HUNNIT, a 16-track album that artfully combines street politics and enlightened perspectives with the unique storytelling that Dot Demo is known for. 93 HUNNIT was released under a partnership between Viper Records and Dot's own Ultra Nostra Records and is already gaining wide recognition. As far as how Dot describes it, “93HUNNIT is pretty much an ode to Bronx street culture, intertwining my personal experiences with the overall feel of my area, from my perspective.”Hip Hop Leaf: MCLike the pod? Subscribe and follow:Instagram: @hhcloverleafTwitter: @hhcloverleafFacebook: @hhcloverleafYouTube: Hip Hop Cloverleaf PodcastSoundcloud: Hip Hop Cloverleaf PodcastWebsite: hiphopcloverleaf.comEmail: hiphopcloverleafpodcast@gmail.comDot DemoIG: @dotdemoProduction:ECMahfuzZahidEdgar P.Jay 717Adrian Stubb

Episode 31, Mar. 16, 2022: On this episode, we discuss Baker Mayfield's Letter, pursuing Deshaun Watson, New York Hip Hop, 90s Movie Remakes & the legendary Scott Hall --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/christopher-willians0/support

We take it back to '81 when disco was dying out and rap was in it's infancy, as the two genres were brought together in an emblematic culture clash by 80's pop band Blondie- led by the unique combination of vocal and rap stylings from the group's frontwoman, Debbie Harry.Castle and JAG break down the iconic song and music video, and discuss its significant representation of the early 80's time period and the lasting impact it left on the music industry and pop culture.

Todays podcast we are going deep into the New York Hip Hop world, with legacy holder battle MC, Rocksteady crew, Arsonist founding member, Shade45 host & Showoff Your Gem's creator DStroy. We're talking his early beginnings with Tony Touch, his friendship with Crazy Legs, his time and departure with The Arsonists, life lessons, early NY Hip Hop and of course - the phenomenon that is his Showoff Your Gems Show! This is DStroy like you've never heard him before - ENJOY! BE A PART OF THE SCENE & SIGN UP TO OUR MAILING LIST AND RECEIVE EXCLUSIVE NEWS, PODCASTS, LIVE SHOWS AND LIMITED ADDITION KILLA KELA CONTENT FIRST https://mailchi.mp/7482095b6593/killa... DONT FORGET TO SUBSCRIBE TO YOUR NUMBER ONE MUSIC IN STREET CULTURE PLATFORM OK! Documenting the Graffiti Artists of History past, before their critical acclaims and contributions to the urban arts. Disclaimer: This presentation is for documentation and educational purposes only. No hard drive copies, footage or records of any interviews are held by Killa Kela and once uploaded to the outlets listed below, those are the only records in existence. Any illegal activity discussed is spoken only by our guests within historical context, and is neither encouraged, supported or incited. Any views or opinions made by the guests who appear on this platform are of their own. BE A PART OF THE SCENE & SIGN UP TO OUR MAILING LIST AND RECEIVE EXCLUSIVE NEWS, PODCASTS, LIVE SHOWS AND LIMITED ADDITION KILLA KELA CONTENT FIRST https://mailchi.mp/7482095b6593/killa... Subscribe the Killa Kela Podcast @ iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast... Subscribe the Killa Kela Podcast @ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1OGLNJ6... Subscribe the Killa Kela Podcast @ Acast: https://play.acast.com/s/36212bdb-cce... All episodes are Transcribed here: https://killakelaofficial.blogspot.co... Support the Killa Kela Podcast by being a Podcast Patreon and receiving a mass of exclusives and bonus content https://www.patreon.com/killakelapodcast Killa Kela Weekly Livestream: Monday/Wednesday/Friday of every week. https://bandstream9.wixsite.com/killa... Killa Kela Monthly Live show - Special guests, live performances and profile pieces to a studio audience! : https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list... KILLA KELA Website: www.killakelaofficial.com Instagram: www.instagram.com/killakelaofficial/ Facebook: www.facebook.com/killakelaofficial Twitter: twitter.com/KillaKela

Senetchut Men Ab Nehti, best known as Sen M. Floyd, is a Brooklyn-born photographer/ cinematographer. Having picked up a small point-shoot camera in his early teen years as a means of creative expression, Senetchut transformed a hobby into a lifelong passion. Heavily influenced by New York City's diverse culture, Sen's raw approach towards his photography gives his work—motion and still —an organic characteristic. When he was fifteen Sen's work was featured in museum galleries such as the Studio Museum of Harlem, and the Jewish Museum. He began his study of storytelling through photography at the Tisch School of the Arts. Later, Sen studied documentary filmmaking under the guidance of Albert Maysles at the Maysles Institute and Cinema. He continued his quest for expanded cinematography skills at the Film Connection Institute, and later for portraiture at the New York Institute of Photography.In this episode Sen and I discuss How being raised by health conscious and spiritually aware parents impacted his upbringingFinding a balance between working with both cinematography and stillsBeing a documentarian of the current New York Hip-Hop scene and how Hip-Hop has influenced all of his workThe importance of legacy + longevityMMA as a spiritual practice and disciplineDaily visualization + meditation practicesMentorshipAdvice for photographers regarding workflow + subject connectionAnd the definition of Sen's name, his influences, and future worksPlease follow Sen on Instagram and check out all Sen's amazing work via his website here:www.senmfloyd.comhttps://www.instagram.com/sen.floyd/--Please subscribe and leave a short review if you've enjoyed this podcast; this support will really help us grow our platform immensely. SUBSCRIBE TO PODCAST / LEAVE A REVIEW: Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/masters-of-ceremony/id1508921843 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1kFyabmGDqtpLPs2GqFMAx?si=Q8Q50VfWQEqFSVczM3UHSAYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPHGyyBZSwdsaHwOCrB32QQFollow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/themastersofceremony https://www.instagram.com/fifthgod/ Check out Andrew's debut album as a Record Producer, "The Fifth Tape" on Apple Music, Spotify, etc: https://fanlink.to/FifthGod Learn more about Andrew's photography, videos, music, podcasts, and more at his website: https://www.fifthgod.com/ Podcast Music used with permission by Bamboo Cedar Oak  -- Purchase their music here: https://www.seventhwavemusic.co.uk/product/bamboo-cedar-oak/Much Love Family!

Ebro, Rosenberg and Laura Stylez star in HOT97's flagship program Ebro in the Morning - this episode aired on 12/6. Ebro and the crew debate what song defines New York hip-hop (11), the Gurus give their advice (40) and we find out who played themselves (7) !  Click here to learn about the Hot 97 - Securing the Future initiative.  Please like and subscribe to Ebro In The Morning. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome back to your new favorite podcast. We got another great one for you. The MTS Crew takes a look at the infamous Ye Drink Champs Interview. Then we get into the Netflix release The Harder They Fall, a quick review of what I believe is a new western classic. Finally we talk about the Great Snoop Dogg and his new post at Def Jam and his platform to bring New York Hip Hop back to the fore front. Sit back relax and enjoy your new favorite podcast. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/robert-medley1/support

Big thank you to the founder of The Source magazine and The Source Awards Dave Mays for coming on my show for an interview! Dave discussed his introduction to Hip-Hop, his college radio show Go-Go Dave at Harvard, and creating The Source. He got into how he picked talent for the unsigned hype section of The Source. The Source's unsigned hype section included: The Notorious B.I.G., Common, Mobb Deep, and DMX. He talked about the 1995 Source Awards, the New York Hip-Hop fans booing Outkast, and bringing the Source Awards to Miami. Dave shared his view on Hip-Hop's message today, Nas finally winning a Grammy, and wanting to create an award show that shows appreciation towards the real Hip-Hop artists. He recently created his own platform called Breakbeat Media. He has The Dave Mays Show and Trap & Anonymous podcast as well as a 10 part series covering the life story of Larry Hoover coming soon. Stay tuned! Follow Dave Mays on Instagram and Twitter: @therealdavemays Follow me on Instagram and Twitter: @thereelmax. Website: https://maxcoughlan.com/index.html. Website live show streaming link: https://maxcoughlan.com/sports-and-hip-hop-with-dj-mad-max-live-stream.html. MAD MAX Radio on Live 365: https://live365.com/station/MAD-MAX-Radio-a15096. Subscribe to my YouTube channel Sports and Hip Hop with DJ Mad Max: https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCE0107atIPV-mVm0M3UJyPg.  Dave Mays on "Sports and Hip-Hop with DJ Mad Max" visual on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mmhw_24L7Eg. 

Sean "Shiz Lansky" Lassiter is a loving father,  a creative talent, a musician who worked with DMX, the Ruff Ryders and other New York and Philly Hip Hop stars. Sean is also a sought after Philadelphia based professional photographer since 2010.Most artists dream of personal and professional success, and Sean has done it in two very different creative fields. He takes us through how he got into the Philadelphia and New York Hip Hop scenes, the importance of understanding your own goals, the importance of putting the work in and being available, his transition out of the music business and rediscovering his love of the camera and so much more.You can find his photography at seanlassiter.com and I suggest you check out his work there.  It is so good and we discuss a specific portrait later in the episode it may be helpful to see it while we're discussing it.You can also find his artist page at shizlansky.com and also on Spotify and Apple Music and Instagram under the artist name of Shiz Lansky.

In this weeks episode the crew debates: Best Album of 2011? Is it over for New York Hip Hop? Best of the West? Who is the best ALIVE west coast rapper? Press play now! Give us your thoughts! Follow on IG: @thatsdisputablepod @AskforEli @ChubbyboyCt @InternationalSanto @iamchris_p

In this week's episode, Erin Boogie and Lady D go in the field with Wavy Wildboy. Topics include New York Hip Hop, Valentine's Day during 'rona, and dating. This interview originally aired on 91.3 FM WVKR.Follow Wavy Wildboy at @WavyWildboyFollow In the Field Radio at @IntheFieldRadio

The passage of time has seen Cameo maintain an outstanding presence through the years with their signature style and unique sound, even as the music business has continually changed. They have been sampled and covered by multiple artists over the years, and Tomi is co-writer of some of Cameo's hugest hits including Single Life, Back and Forth, Talking Out the Side of Your Neck, She's Strange, Candy, and monster world-wide hit (also nominated for a Grammy) Word Up. Cameo's Artistry is played on the radio to this day, and is a quintessential cultural shout-out on the now widely used phrase ‘word up', which is still a part of New York Hip-Hop culture's vernacular expressions. Cameo has truly been part of the backbone of Black music history in America, and Tomi graciously shared with us the groups' origins and his own amazing experiences with Cameo, and in the music business.

Everyone knows and understands the history of the New York rap culture.  EMP TAFARI's music impact in New York is widely recognized.   Hey Alexa, play the BETONYOURSELF Podcast Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/betonyourself/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Scotty Mac first on-stage performance fueled his passion and drive to pursue a career in music. During his first live performance, Scotty Mac expected a crowd of three hundred people to support his movement. Backstage he rehearsed rap lines from the track and completed a brief prayer before God. Scotty Mac walks onto the stage and only sees three people in the audience. Devasted beyond words can explain, Scotty Mac smiled and gave a “Michael Jordan” type performance. During his most embarrassing moment, Scotty Mac rose to the occasion and conquered fear. Music raised Scotty Mac during his childhood, and by the age of 15 years old, he began crafting lyrics which would shape his legacy. Growing up in Amityville, NY Scotty Mac experienced notorious gang violence, drug dealing, aggressive racism, and economic oppression. Amityville's population hovers around a meager 9,500, and 8.7% are African Americans. Against all the odds was the mentality of Scotty Mac and his music embodied a hustler's spirit. Scotty Mac launched his label in 2017 and never looked back. Scotty Mac Spotify Digital Catalog has generated over 350,000 streams within 18 months. Multiple countries including Brazil, Canada, Italy, United Kingdom, & the United States consistently stream the music of Scotty Mac. Scotty Mac understands the “great expectations” of New York Hip-Hop. LL Cool J, Public Enemy, De La Soul, Eric B & Rakim, & more have created a legendary bridge for future millennial artists to cross. The movement of Scotty Mac continues to increase organically worldwide. Booking agents across the country are requesting the services of Scotty Mac and internationally the online buzz is electric. Scotty Mac launched his clothing line, global merchandising brand, and music label. Scotty Mac understands the business elements needed to succeed and maintains the “Get Rich Or Die Tryin” mentality. The childhood memories of hardship, racism, gang violence, and more still shadow the mind of Scotty. Those intricate thoughts fuel his passion to dominate the world of music and create his wave of success. Scotty Mac is the New Wave Creator of Millennial Music. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/betonyourself/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Hello Music Freaks, Another podcast here, chasing after your ears to listen into our guest who a major player in the underground music industry The Prince Of Dance Music eLBee BaD. Thats right on the Decisive Podcast series Special. Check out his interview and music mix with your host Roberto Q. Ingram. More about Elbee,30 years ago the first 12" vinyl 1988 'Just Don't Stop The Dance' The idea to produce 'a dance rhythm' not heard in dance music.From childhood to late in teenage years L.B. was playing the drums.Most time playing with one band consisting mainly of 2 sets of brothers.Platinum Enterprise. (guitar) Claude & Eddy Howard (drums), (Bass) Linwood & Lamont Booker (drums). Having an elder bass playing brother & often playing with another drummer, taught LB to be tight & literally how to ride with or on another groove.Excellent DJ lessons learned. The band members were all 3 to 5 years older & when the oldest member was on way to college, his whole attitude changed, as he was taken into what we now call 'the matrix'. Entering university, preparing for adult life & the dream of playing music & making records for a life time dwindled. The dream got sucked away into societies realities. The other 2 band members followed that same basic path.There was 'The MaD Drummer' losing his band family as each year got closer to being grown up. New York Hip Hop motion was starting up strong. The first modern day raves, block parties, school parties, 2 turntables & a mic parties were replacing bands performing 'everywhere'.Quickly 'dj'ing' became the fascinating 'thing'. Platinum Enterprise was performing at a well paid wedding. When the bands first set of music was finished, the dj started. The needle dropped on the vinyl & the static was loud enough to 'grab all attention'. Then it came in like the sound of a musical bomb dropping in front of your face…The hits of a snare drum & then horns smoothly flowing & the smoothest LOUDEsT clean & clear sound of madness. Kool & the Gang's live version of Summer Madness. The volume, the Bass & then, toward the end, the synthesised keyboard solo. The moment changed eL's life. The volume & bass coming out the Cerwin Vegas, which was far away from the turntables blew his mind into a musical oblivion & he knew…that's the path. Records!! Turntables! Big speakers!!The young teen got a summer job in which he invested in 2 turntables. That December his mother got him the mixer he was after. (Father did buy the 1st few drum sets). If one could today, imagine never seeing dj's mix. Not having any guides or rules at all. It was all new & nothing was set, & no leaders to follow.Lots of info on sound systems, making speakers, & use of crossovers etc., were somehow the most important at the time. Probaby due to the fact that sound systems were often thrown together from multiple 'family home systems' that came with lots of watts.Originate was the key. Tracks (beats) that no one had, was key. New & old music, different genres, nothing mattered & no one cared as long as it was hot & different/unique! The mix & manipulation of records quickly became more important then the actual sound of the system.& that is where DJ Bad shined like no other. His ideas on different ways of mixing were unique, & he quickly became a local fav. Building up to a radio stations (WGLI engineer to on air & then WBLS) as a mobile music jock, gave access to city wide block parties.The band members (all but the eldest) became crucial members of the 'Super BaD Crew. Growing, they went city wide. Block parties, halls, & onto creating events with our new sound system partners, Mark Blagrove & Michael Webster, both becoming key members of what later came to be Wild Pitch parties.Creating LaRhon Records gave reason to be at record pressing plants. Old factories, dark lighting, with the terrible smell of plastic burning. The friendly feeling in one of them, Apexeton. LB manufactured the 1st two LaRhon releases & there is where he met & befriended the owners, The Ropiak Brothers (City Limits), & the 2 coolest knowledgeable 'helping hand' guys, Silvio Tancredi (Northcott) & Frank Mendez (Nu Groove).Bad's 2nd batch of 12's came out thru the Apexton connections. Nu Groove & City Limits lead the path. With Apexton LB started his own distribution for some records pressed there. Around the same time 'Gotta Get Some Money' dropped on Nu Groove, it was the first glimpse into a record company as a family, & how it really operated.Touching both NY's film industry & banging music industry doors LB was laying foundations.With the heat & action turned up high, on to the 3rd batch of 12"s being released (the 2nd Nu Groove release 'True Story of House' & Lisa Angels 'Show Me' was buzzing in clubs in & around NY) an invite to finally perform in Europe came, yet he turned it down. Nu Groove techno artists were in & out of Europe, but the House music artists seemed to stay local. Berlin calling & BaD was not with it. 3 months and many many telephone calls later, Mark Ernestus finally convinced him to visit Berlin. 12 day trip never ended. The physical stay affair started with the mishap of a wrong return date announced (NY landing date was given/not the European flight take off, one day earlier).Mishap after mishap. Or so it seemed. Paths. Unseen paths layed down.synchronisation of life events become evident.With Mark E, (Hardwax) inside a reggae record store, ''with my back turned to the door, a voice calls out my 1st name & it's not Mark'' (the only person knowing it). Turn slow & almost into shock seeing a friend from high school. Dexter Porter, time to time singer in Platinum Enterprise, & personal friend of Chaka Khan. Together, years before, we've seen her perform & here he is, finding Lamont, in Berlin, in a reggae record store.He had another powerful & special woman eLBee had to meet. Odella Saille. She was the turning point to work in Europe. Offered a position in a new club as resident, & LB became assistant manager-booking agent-dj for the wonderous club called Exit. That gave him opportunity to stop trying to get home. Exit experience also gave way to building club sound systems, booking pop-ular artists (Sister Sledge/Gil Scott Heron/BG The Prince of Rap/Incognito) club management, rave operations, & months of (very little sleep) Friday to Monday basically non-stop. It also birthed the name change, as advised by an angel. Calls herself a witch, saying L.B. Bad (morphed from D.J. Bad) …''for numeric reasons should be more 'strong', than those 5 letters.'' rebirth- eLBee BaD On births, Exit was so big (holding 3000) a chosen few of us (working there) having offices upstairs, actually had artsy apartments (downstairs) in the club…It was in Exit, sunday to Monday morning Berlin hardcore Techno, where resident Dj Tanith dropped Smokebelch two weeks in a row as the last song. Life changer, seventeen 12's records, into the career & the 1st song to generate income, a lovely ambiental song named "New age Of Faith' (bonus track that Frank of Nu Groove did not want)…covered & reproduced by Andrew Weatherall (Sabres of Paradise).Building up a recording studio for the 3rd time, it took a while to truly find 'his groove'. The Berlin influence of hardcore Techno up'd his dj bpm's, yet never losing soul, the line of Tech House was crossed. Entering the 2nd record label family; DJ Hell put out a search party for 'Mr. BaD… International DJ Gigolo. Home of professionalism & true artist care! Never losing the Mad Drummer flavor & it shows up in complex rhythms again & again. *Gonna Be a Great Night (LaRhon). The time arrived when producers started asking eL to voice their recordings. Often taking the artist role instead of producer, more learning was in store, just by seeing how many other producers (from across the globe) create. Dole & Kom, Slam, Savas Pascalidis, Logo, Samuel Sessions, & Basic Channel (I slept With Her But Didn't sleep With Her). Music became more & more catorgorized & to help maintain production freedom, Mr. Bad started to add new characters to his own persona. eLBee BaD - the voice/the djThe Nervous DJ - hypnotic tracksThe Mad Drummer - rhythm tracks (only drums)The Voodoo Man - tribal tracksMad Man in the attic - samples & loopsDr. Spark - drum & bass/breakbeatThe Banging Man - TechnoLB GooD - will replace eLBee BaD (vocal retirement) Mr. GooD is the bad seed &The Prince of Dance Music is the brain & heart of it.—————————————————————-As the internet helped change how we listen to music, that new freedom allowed for wider music variation.Henceforth the return of Platinum Enterprise. Productions created today, with 'our band might sound like this' attitude. Giving room for more growth, the meeting of Randy Murray, former lead Trumpet player in Sun Ras Arkestra. Birth of the musical experience: 'Sun Ras Children' (Learned a lot of Jazz)

Danny “Easy D.” Dohrmann is a witness to the expansion of Music of the Mississippi.  In the 80's and 90's, Easy D. and his company, Satin Star Productions, rocked the San Francisco Bay Area. Easy D.'s venues included dropping into some of the most famous clubs in San Francisco Bay Area: Silks, The Palladium, Daz Club/1015, Club Metropolis, The Design Center. He also shared the stage with a young group called The Wrekin Cru and a kid by the name of Andre Young, Pebbles, E-40, and Sir Mix-a-Lot. But it was his tenure during THE PROS DJ Pool that Easy's contributions made the greatest impact. THE PROS DJ Pool, founded by Rico Casanova, had a mission. To bring the new sounds coming from the East Coast to the West. Without THE PROS and 5 other regional record pools (Miami, Houston, Chicago/Vegas, Los Angeles, and Seattle), New York Hip Hop, Chicago House, The Miami Sound, Freestyle, Los Angeles Gansta Rap, The Bay Sound, and The Northwest Mix-A-Lot sound would never had flourished. ** We celebrate the Queen of Soul Aretha Franklin who was an American singer and pianist. Tonight we'll share some of her TOP HITS!!..including RESPECT..THINK & A ROSE IS STILL A ROSE.

This week on The Blue Room Podcast, Gordo is joined by co host Marz Money as well as @Teddydadon1 a Producer and Artist from Flatbush as well as @THCBillyB a Dope Female artist from East New York, Brooklyn repping for the Locs. They discuss gang culture, love, sexual preferences as well as the climate of New York Hip Hop. Look out for Billy B's New EP Coming Soon Follow The Cast of the show: @iam_2x @marzmonync @thcbillyb @teddydadon1

Queens Emcee Ali Vegas joins the archive

This week, Dan Greenpeace joins OT & Reem by their sukkah stoop to talk artist management, music, Hip Hop culture, and the relationship he developed being a Hip Hop journalist, DJ, and a key player in connecting London to the New York Hip Hop scene. #WelcomeToYourTribe ---- The Dukkan Show is hosted by OT, Irshad, Toofless, and Reem www.dukkanshow.com Facebook | Instagram | Twitter See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Well, we managed to pull this off for a second week so I guess it's official. The NY Hip Hop Report with Manny Faces continued its new season and new format with another episode aired via Facebook Live, featuring news from around the NYC-area hip hop world. New releases from Talib and Styles P, Homeboy Sandman and others were discussed and previewed, and Manny Faces interviewed Illspokinn, host of the long-running Freestyle Mondays event series. We shared information about upcoming performances by rising stars like Kemba at the Pigeons and Planes showcase at SOBs. We highlighted FinaL OutlaW's appearance on The Hot Box with DJ Enuff. Freestyle Mondays was the episode sponsor, and the show was presented, as always, by Birthplace Magazine, the #1 website for https://www.birthplacemag.com/ (New York Hip-Hop).

The return of The NY Hip Hop Report with Manny Faces to a weekly schedule, with a new live video show format, touched on recent NY-area hip hop events, new releases, New York rap radio and more.

Join Bro Panic Live in the Remix with Your Host Ms. Blue Ms. Blue and Bro Panic will be discussing Hip Hop on Sunday 7.pm Est. Both with be * 3HOUR* Shows Call in Number (646) 652-2511 I'll be talking about my FIRST HAND experiences with New York Hip Hop. Stories, a bit of Metaphysics, and Occult understanding, but this is mainly a fun show about Hip Hop. This show is dedicated to Super Rockin' Mr. Magic EMAIL: panicpack@hotmail.com For Herb Packs, Cyclomancy, CD's and more EMAIL: question4blue@gmail.com For Oracle readings or Akashic record readings