Pull that podcast off the shelf and allow us to introduce ourselves, we're ASAP RAPS!

It's our introductory episode and we talk about our background, lay out the surprisingly complex rules and regulations, and then write our theme song based on the tweets of our podcast heroes: Greg Proops and Justin McElroy.

Email us at: asaprapspod@gmail.com      
Follow us on Twitter: @asaprapspodcast     
Like our Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/asaprapspod/

Pull that podcast off the shelf and allow us to introduce ourselves, we're ASAP RAPS! It's our introductory episode and we talk about our background, lay out the surprisingly complex rules and regulations, and then write our theme song based on the tweets of our podcast heroes: Greg Proops and Justin McElroy. Email us at: asaprapspod@gmail.com Follow us on Twitter: @asaprapspodcast Like our Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/asaprapspod/

Pull that podcast off the shelf and allow us to introduce ourselves, we're ASAP RAPS!

It's our introductory episode and we talk about our background, lay out the surprisingly complex rules and regulations, and then write our theme song based on the tweets of our podcast heroes: Greg Proops and Justin McElroy.

Email us at: asaprapspod@gmail.com &nbsp; &nbsp;  
Follow us on Twitter: @asaprapspodcast &nbsp;&nbsp;  
Like our Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/asaprapspod/

Introduction

In ASAP RAPS, turntablist p.stoops and rapper Mayor Wertz attempt to write rap songs quickly. Very quickly. Some might say “too quickly” or “maybe you should stop." But there’s no time for critics in this race for the rhymes.
During the first week of this bi-weekly audio journey, the duo set out to make a beat in under an hour from a randomly selected record. The other week, they write rhymes based on the Twitter feed of whoever’s on the cover of People Magazine. In the end, pure rap gold.
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In ASAP RAPS, turntablist p.stoops and rapper Mayor Wertz attempt to write rap songs quickly. Very quickly. Some might say “too quickly” or “maybe you should stop." But there’s no time for critics in this race for the rhymes. During the first week of this bi-weekly audio journey, the duo set out to make a beat in under an hour from a randomly selected record. The other week, they write rhymes based on the Twitter feed of whoever’s on the cover of People Magazine. In the end, pure rap gold. ​

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Introduction

Introduction