This week, the boys discuss the differences between hating and criticism, the distinction between work ethic and over-saturation, and whether Loyle Carner is boring.

This week, the boys debate whether Ab-Soul is the black sheep of Black Hippy, if the live performance still matters in 2019 and get into their albums they are embarrassed to say they haven’t heard yet.

The boys review DJ Khaled's new album and his overall position in the game, then discuss grime's golden age. In a new segment, What If, they talk about where grime would be without Dizzee Rascal.

Follow us on Instagram (@rhymesdimespod), Twitter (@rhymesdimespod) Facebook (@rhymesdimespod) and Soundcloud by searching 'Rhymes Like Dimes Podcast'.

The boys list what they want to see at the first ever hip-hop museum, before determining how many bad albums it takes to lose interest in an artist. They also discuss rappers who have more style than substance.

The boys weigh up the pros and cons of being on a label vs being independent, build their perfect emcees and discuss the idea of being a culture vulture.

Follow us on Instagram (@rhymesdimespod), Twitter (@rhymesdimespod) and Facebook and Soundcloud by searching 'Rhymes Like Dimes Podcast'.

This episode begins with Yemi recapping seeing Drake perform live in London. The boys then pay tribute to Nipsey Hussle, before diving into whether artists’ content should reflect the times they live in. They finish by reeling off their dream producer-rapper collaborations.

Follow us on Instagram (@rhymesdimespod), Twitter (@rhymesdimespod) and Facebook and Soundcloud by searching 'Rhymes Like Dimes Podcast'.

London plays a key role in this week’s episode; the boys talk about which London area has produced the best rappers. They also discuss rappers who should have been bigger than they are.

Follow us on Instagram (@rhymesdimespod), Twitter (@rhymesdimespod) and Facebook and Soundcloud by searching 'Rhymes Like Dimes Podcast'.

This week, the boys talk about Dave’s new album, Psychodrama, and his overall position in UK rap. They also discuss Little Simz, her new album Grey Area and whether she is under-appreciated. They conclude with a debate about which decade was best for rap - the 90s, 00s or 10s.

Follow us on Instagram (@rhymesdimespod), Twitter (@rhymesdimespod) and Facebook and Soundcloud by searching 'Rhymes Like Dimes Podcast').

The first episode sees the guys break down who they are and how the podcast came about. They also talk about their respective introductions to rap, their top five favourite emcees of all time and their expectations for 2019, with a lot of laughing, joking and vexing in-between.

Intro music by Helios 5th

Edited by Yemi Abiade

Mixed and mastered by Saheed Abdul

Follow us on Instagram (@rhymesdimespod), Twitter (@rhymesdimespod) and Facebook and Soundcloud by searching 'Rhymes Like Dimes Podcast').