Rap & Order

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?

This week the guys are joined by Robbie Digital to focus on Ludacris' fourth studio album, "Chicken-N-Beer." Released at the height of Luda's success, a revisit is warranted to see how this one has faired over the years.

This week for the 40th episode, the guys are joined by Robbie Digital from the PSA Podcast and A Brooklyn Cab Ride's Elie P., for a deep dive of Kendrick Lamar's third studio album, "To Pimp A Butterfly." Recognized as "a pantheon for racial empowerment", mental health awareness, self love, and much more, the album was praised as an instant classic amongst critics. The guys breakdown the impact of each song and their double, and in some cases, even triple meanings. But can they agree on a verdict?

This week, the guys focus on Juelz Santana's debut album "From Me To U." We're joined by the PSA Podcast's Robbie Digital to discuss not only Juelz and The Diplomats' impact from this time period, but to also shed light on the maturation of Juelz at such a young age. As always a critical breakdown of the album is had, and you won't want to miss this verdict.

T.I.'s boisterous claim as the King of the South set eyes on his pretty early as just another cocky MC. However, as his career progressed, it wasn't so far-fetched anymore. This week the guys focus on Tip's third album "Urban Legend." Lead by the single "Bring Em Out," it received generally favorable reviews upon release. How would you rank it today? Its time to discuss.

This week the guys revisit "The Understanding," the sophomore album from Roc-A-Fella's own Memphis Bleek. The album was certified gold, and should've been the launching pad to Bleek's success as a solo artist, with hit singles like "Do My" and "Is That Yo Chick." But what stopped Bleek from reaching new heights? The guys break it down.

For this week's episode, the guys are joined by Elie P., Aviles, and Quincy for a revisit of Big Pun's debut "Capital Punishment." Already recognized for his lyrical supremacy, the guys reach their verdict, but not without countless disagreements.