editorial
Original ContentNew Orleans has always been a hub for music, first with Jazz and then more recently with hip hop. NOLA hip hop culture has been around since the '80s and the bounce movement, putting the city on the map for quality hip hop. But the damage of the storm proved to be much stronger than anyone expected. Artists and record companies like Cash Money and No Limit had no choice but to relocate to other states and lay low. Despite the permanent damage Hurricane Katrina inflicted on so many lives, the underground hip hop scene has slowly returned to the city in an effort to rebuild the New Orleans spirit. ByRula Al-Nasrawi182 Views
Original Content"Fuck the police."ByLloyd Jaffe169 Views
Original ContentOn this day in 2004, MF Doom released his album "Mm..Food." We reflect on the album for Classic Rotation.ByChris Tart163 Views
Original ContentA divide is growing in hip-hop between genre traditionalists and the artists many of them call "weirdo rappers." In this editorial, we examine the various differences between the two camps, and explain why they're both vital to the future of hip-hop.ByPatrick Lyons163 Views
Original ContentDid Troy Ave, Spaceghost Purrp, and Kanye cross the line in their recent beefs?ByPatrick Lyons163 Views
SportsWhy the 2015 Carolina Panthers are the NFL team with the strongest-ever ties to hip hop.ByPatrick Lyons120 Views
Original ContentAtlanta is home of hip-hop's most exciting sub-genre: Trap. ByMatt Aceto114 Views
Original ContentHotNewHipHop takes a glimpse into Detroit's current hip hop scene. ByGlennisha Morgan111 Views
Original ContentRap is filled with a lot of MCs. No question. But what separates one rapper from the next? An artist's hometown is about as blurred as his flow and look compared to other like-minded entertainers. With the Internet and blogging, it's even harder to find an MC that's truly a product of where he represents. While we're growing to accept that sound does not need to be regional anymore, how have MCs evolved with the influx of independent labels, the blogosphere, and other elements of the millennial generation? ByChris Richburg109 Views
Original ContentGang Starr's second album, turning 25 today, is a low-key classic.ByPatrick Lyons92 Views
Original ContentIs the platinum album in hip-hop long gone, or will it make a return in 2015?Byhnhh77 Views
Original ContentWhen rappers' personal lives spill out onto their social media accounts, things can get ugly. ByPatrick Lyons64 Views
