The Corona, Queens duo of Psycho Les and Junkyard JuJu, have lasted longer than anyone thought they could thanks to the niche they have created for themselves in the hip-hop industry.
Don't get it twisted. T.O.N.E is no new jack to this Hip Hop thing. The One No one Expected has seen first-hand how Hip Hop has gone from battling in the parks to luxury cars and MTV Cribs. Hip Hop is a family thing for T.O.N.E, formerly known as Toney Tone, as he first made noise ghostwriting for his older brother T La Rock.
If there's one thing you must understand, it's the rhymes of Vinnie Paz and the music of Stoupe the Enemy of Mankind.
If you consider yourself a real Hip Hop Head, there are few things that you have to do in your lifetime, and no, it's got nothing to do with throwbacks and 40-inch rims.
"We love Hip Hop as much as you do, but yoo-hoo it's me the Wahoo," rhymes rapper Blue Black of the group Unspoken Heard on the underground classic "Soon Come," which was released on the 7 Heads album in 2001.
Don't even bother jumping. The wheels on the 50-Cent bandwagon are about to fall off. After a little hype, 50 has become the Next One -- the One for which we've all been waiting.
Remember that one perfect game you had, where everything went right? That one game where you could do no wrong?
Imagine a place where hip-hop heads can gather and do nothing but chill and see the hottest hip-hop films out.
The legendary Roots crew is back at it again, with their sixth album dropping among a slew of other projects.
When you're considered one of Brooklyn's finest and name your album "Quality," it can only mean one thing: It better be bangin'. Talib Kweli's first solo album (not counting "Reflection Eternal" because it's with DJ Hi-Tek) is just that and more, as "Quality" comes with a fresh flavor and original sound that not many artists have. Kweli achieves a different sound here, not necessarily better, but different, unlike what he came up with alongside Hi-Tek.
