new orleans
Pop CultureWill Smith came in clutch by picking up a $100,000 tab so the city of New Orleans could have a fireworks show on the fourth of July.ByCole Blake2.8K Views
MusicBig Freedia hopes that Kendrick Lamar can make it up to Lil Wayne and is crossing his fingers for an onstage moment.ByGabriel Bras Nevares6.9K Views
SongsRelentless flows, record scratching, and distorted synths are all over the latest track from Germ and the New Orleans duo.ByGabriel Bras Nevares10.6K Views
MusicMaster P is doing his part to help the elderly in New Orleans in wake of the Coronavirus pandemic.ByAron A.1002 Views
Original ContentAugust Alsina: a primer.ByDanny Schwartz11.8K Views
Original ContentAn overview of the current roster of Young Money artists. ByChristopher Armstrong78.4K Views
Music VideosLucky Daye for the win.ByMilca P.1210 Views
NewsBirdman and Kodak Black trade off on "Any Weather."ByMilca P.18.1K Views
SongsLloyd brings the soul on "Caramel."ByMilca P.16.7K Views
NewsPell drops a video for a remix of "Runaway."ByPatrick Lyons161 Views
LifeAction Bronson heads down to New Orleans for the fifth episode of "Fuck, That's Delicious."ByPatrick Lyons307 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-Nasrawi327 Views
