Monthly Archives: December 2012

Politics within the Music Business can be a bitch. It’s those type of rules and regulations that have held back many talented individuals from reaching their true potential and really achieving the success that they truly deserve. Freddie Gibbs seems … Continue reading →

The market for hardcore East Coast Boom bap Hip Hop seems to be much smaller within every year. More so these days it seems that many artists from the East Coast are trying to ride on the South’s coattails because … Continue reading →

Marvin Gaye’s life embodied what the word ‘Trouble Man’ and what the song meant in all senses of the word “And today… I feel like the past six, seven years of my life, and the adversity…in my life that I … Continue reading →

Ive always found JT Da Bigga Figga’s interviews to be quite insightful and full of knowledge. Here I spliced up two of his interviews one being done discussing game and another one being more indept about Game’s deal just in … Continue reading →

This was one of the last interviews Slim did: Is your new album similar to your last or is it something different? You gotta improve it. The same real shit, the same gutter shit, but it’s on my own. It’s … Continue reading →

Shout to my mans in The Coli! 1. 2 Way Street (Feat. Miss Jones) 2. 2 Way Street (Remix) (Feat. Miss Jones) 3. As You Already Know (Feat. Kool G Rap, KRSOne & Truck Turner) 4. Banned From The Net … Continue reading →

This is HILARIOUS. 50 was just spazzing on dudes. This was during around the time Piggybank had been released. Short but interesting: Tell me about your song Piggy Bank I was responding to a few rappers actions. These niggaz ain’t … Continue reading →

AB: Now that we have that taken care of, in every recent photo I’ve seen of you it seems like you’re significantly healthier than you were in the past. Are you on a new workout plan? DB: Are you saying … Continue reading →

Paul Mooney remembers discovering the raw political power of the n-word. As a young comic honing his craft during the ‘60s—a time when stand-up was undergoing a revitalizing transformation from punchlines to monologues—Mooney and his better-known best friend, one Richard … Continue reading →

Brothers like this is SO NEEDED today: The Playboy Interview Malcolm X, Alex Haley Taken from Playboy Magazine, May, 1963 Within the past five years, the militant American Negro has become an increasingly active combatant in the struggle for civil … Continue reading →