editorial
Original Content"Fuck the police."ByLloyd Jaffe170 Views
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-Nasrawi184 Views
Original ContentIn our quest to re-capture lightning in a bottle, have we become too dismissive of what Young Thug still has to offer? ByNarsimha Chintaluri32.6K Views
Original ContentAmid Megan Thee Stallion's claims of gender inequality, we look at the changing perceptions of women in hip-hop and how to right historical wrongs once and for all.ByRobert Blair8.1K Views
Original ContentRihanna needs to build that empire. ByTalia Smith6.4K Views
Original ContentWhy is an r'n'b such an exciting genre right now?ByRose Lilah8.2K Views
Original ContentNicki Minaj and Cardi B continue to remain uniquely linked, but are fans seeing smoke where there's no fire?ByMitch Findlay17.6K Views
Original ContentThe story of Lil Uzi Vert being held hostage by his record label is serious, but it's all too common among young artists. ByPatrick Lyons27.5K Views
Original ContentWe examine the comic book movie madness.ByKarlton Jahmal5.9K Views
Original ContentDrake is leaving behind an amazing hip-hop legacy.ByMatt F33.2K Views
Original ContentThe hip-hop landscape is currently ripe with female artists, doing whatever it is they want to do.ByTalia Smith6.2K Views
Original ContentAt a time when many artists are resting on their laurels, a battle for supremacy and bragging rights is just what hip-hop needs. ByRobert Blair14.5K Views
