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On "The Library with Tim Einenkel", the New Jersey born MC believes there's an agenda in commercial Hip-Hop to push negative stereotypes in order to make a profit. "It's more profitable to push the negative stereotypes about us then to play a Talib Kweli or play a Common Sense., " she told Tim during their interview on "The Library." Digga continued, 'It's almost like the music you heard nowadays, you don't have to use your brain. you don't even have to think. there's no stream of consciousness to it. There's nothing sparking debates. It's just all pimps and hoes."
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By Library Rap: The Hip Hop Interviews with Tim Einenkel4.8
2626 ratings
On "The Library with Tim Einenkel", the New Jersey born MC believes there's an agenda in commercial Hip-Hop to push negative stereotypes in order to make a profit. "It's more profitable to push the negative stereotypes about us then to play a Talib Kweli or play a Common Sense., " she told Tim during their interview on "The Library." Digga continued, 'It's almost like the music you heard nowadays, you don't have to use your brain. you don't even have to think. there's no stream of consciousness to it. There's nothing sparking debates. It's just all pimps and hoes."
Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

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