Rap & Order

On this episode, the guys revisit Childish Gambino's "Camp," and discuss its flaws, its potential, and the unpredictable future as an artist that Gambino has showcased since.

On this episode, the guys revisit Dr. Dre's sophomore album, 2001, and uncover little-known facts about the Compton legend's release.

For this episode, the guys revisit Azealia Banks' breakout debut, Broke with Expensive Taste, and examine the issues that have seemingly plagued the Harlem rapper's promising career.

For this episode, the guys revisit Nas' 11th studio album, Life Is Good. The album was some of his most personal work and showed another side of the Queens MC. How would it rank amongst his other work? Its time we found out.

Coming off the heels of his most recent album release, "Funeral," this week, the guys revisit Lil Wayne's "No Ceilings" mixtape. It is viewed as one of his biggest mixtape releases and many regard it as Wayne at his peak. Its time to see how it has held up.

For this episode, the guys stray from Rap albums to talk about Justin Timberlake's "The 20/20 Experience." The album came at a pivotal time in JT's career and received positive reviews upon released. But how has his music developed since?

For this episode, the guys dig into Common's 7th album, "Finding Forever." Released after his critically acclaimed comeback "Be," anticipation was high. Did it meet expectations?

For this episode, the guys revisit 2 Chainz' debut album to see how its aged over time, and to examine what may have been the greatest rebranding we've ever seen.

On this episode, the guys pay a revisit to Freddie Gibbs and Madlib's Piñata, to breakdown their chemistry and Gibbs' storytelling ability. A healthy debate ensues pitting Gibbs against another well-known MC.

For this episode, the guys revisit Logic's 2nd album, The Incredible True Story, breakdown how he's viewed by his peers today, and the change in his music since this release.