In this episode, the guys revisit Mase's major debut "Harlem World," and it raises some pressing questions surrounding his legacy.

For our special 50th episode, the guys focus on Little Brother's The Minstrel Show. Regarded as an absolutely perfect album by many Hip-Hop enthusiasts, the album gets dissected by today's standards.

This week the guys focus on JAY Z's The Dynasty: Roc La Familia. It's his fifth studio album released, with the intention to shine the spotlight on the Roc-A-Fella crew. How well of a job did it do?

On this episode, the guys revisit 2 Pac's 1995 album "Me Against The World." The album's focus on his paranoia at the time, depression, anger and pain, made it not only a stand out in his discography, but also a point of focus in today's climate. Is it his best work?

This week, the guys revisit Foxy Brown's breakout debut ill Na Na for what's sure to be a memorable breakdown. Released just one week after Lil' Kim's debut, the rappers were directly pit against each other, as the public took sides. But has Foxy's debut held its own?

This week, the guys recorded in Austin, Texas during SXSW. Joined by guests Jamesy and Junae Brown, they revisit Drake's 2010 debut "Thank Me Later." Though the reception was generally positive when it was released, the takeaways have drastically changed since then.

This week, the guys revisit Kanye West's third album "Graduation." Often referenced as the first piece from West that took a departure from his soulful sound, the album is also credited with raising West's profile as an artist. With this in mind, the guys struggle to reach their verdict.

This week, the guys focus on Wale's "The Album About Nothing." Upon release, it was praised for being the rapper's most personal album to date, and explored different areas of his life, with comedian Jerry Seinfeld acting as his conscience. Would you call it a classic album?

This week, the guys revisit G-Unit's debut "Beg For Mercy." Led by the star power of 50 Cent, the album was to establish the stardom of Young Buck, Lloyd Banks, and Tony Yayo. Did it serve its purpose?

This week, the guys are joined by Robbie Digital, Elie P., and Aviles to revisit ScHoolboy Q's "Oxymoron" album. The release was the TDE rapper's third, but his major label debut, and served its purpose in separating him from his counterparts. But how has it aged since its release?