
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Ep 143
This week on The Stem Society, Cole Jackson tackles three conversations that say a lot about where hip hop stands right now.
First, Geechi Gotti’s arrest in Ohio sparks a deeper discussion about battle rap economics. Are battle rappers really getting paid enough to sustain their lifestyle, or are we ignoring the financial realities behind the culture?
Next, Gene Simmons questions hip hop’s place in the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame and uses the word “ghetto” to describe the genre. Does he have a point about genre boundaries, or does his language cross a line?
Finally, Cole breaks down the Cam’ron vs J. Cole $500K lawsuit and explains why both sides might be better off settling outside of court — plus a scenario where Cole could strategically dodge the situation altogether.
By BYNK Media LLC5
77 ratings
Ep 143
This week on The Stem Society, Cole Jackson tackles three conversations that say a lot about where hip hop stands right now.
First, Geechi Gotti’s arrest in Ohio sparks a deeper discussion about battle rap economics. Are battle rappers really getting paid enough to sustain their lifestyle, or are we ignoring the financial realities behind the culture?
Next, Gene Simmons questions hip hop’s place in the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame and uses the word “ghetto” to describe the genre. Does he have a point about genre boundaries, or does his language cross a line?
Finally, Cole breaks down the Cam’ron vs J. Cole $500K lawsuit and explains why both sides might be better off settling outside of court — plus a scenario where Cole could strategically dodge the situation altogether.