High Codes

On our latest episode we have LB (@Its_LB13) come through and talk to us about his recent project, Black Matter. We then dive into his growth as an artist and what changes he's gone through, as well as whats next for the young emcee.

We interview rapper and model Montez (@MontezBrenard). We dig into his process behind making music and the difference between the modeling and the rap game, the influence living in ATL had on him and we even get some exclusives.

We get morbid and talk about death and ask why we don't have the same energy; Also, why religion fucks over the poor man.

We celebrate the Caps inevitable Stanley Cup win, guess how many years we were willing to lose for our kids (hypothetically) and much much more.

We got our boy Christian Cash (@_ChristianCash on the episode talking about balancing being a professional track athlete with working a 9-5. We also discuss his most epic turn up stories as well as his non profit foundation.

We have our good friend Gabe (@MrMassalley) and owner/creator/ceo of Status Gang (@StatusGang) come thru and talk about the actual origin of Status Gang and what it was like growing up in DC. Also we touch on how to get through Ramadan and what exactly Perfect Season is.

We're back and since it has been a while we brought the homie Brytne (@_breonthebeat) to come through and hip us to the power of Pussy & Prayer. We also share Miami stories and why she's always been nice for what for these niggas.

We're back and since it has been a while we brought the homie Brytne (_breonthebeat) to come through and hip us to the power of Pussy & Prayer. We also share Miami stories and why she's always been nice for what for these niggas.

We talk about the unavoidable story that is, Kanye West. We then go into a deep hole of Trump and other shit. There's still funny here and we play sportscasters and discuss the NBA playoffs.

We share what happened during our 4:20 that just passed because like stoners we are late. Chuck tries to get to the bottom of why Mook doesn't like J. Cole and the never ending question of where the south begins comes up yet again.