The hip-hop world went crazy this past Sunday when Interscope Records mistakenly released Kendrick Lamar's new album 8 days early. But was it really an accident, or a well-crafted publicity stunt? DJ Heat and Dee Woodz break down the leak and also go in-depth about the critically acclaimed album.

DJ Heat and Dee Woodz reveal the hip-hop connection in relation to shocking video of an University of Oklahoma fraternity who face trouble for chanting racial slurs. Actually, DJ Heat discusses it alone due to Dee Woodz's tardiness. His excuses are amazing. The two make amends in the end with an impromptu freestyle session in honor of Kendrick Lamar's Notorious B.I.G. freestyle.

Rapper Rich Homie Quan said that it feels good to see white people singing along to his songs and using the N-word. DJ Heat and Dee Woodz play both sides of the fence on this controversial topic. And controversy is taking over social media with rappers going hard on their exes and women begging for Vegas money. Things take a crazy twist with Dee Woodz contributing to the online madness.

The big game took place on Sunday, but the thing about it that has everyone buzzing is not just a play, but Missy Elliott's performance. DJ Heat and guest co-host J. Hall reveal some pretty impressive stats that have benefited Missy since her halftime show appearance. They also go into Suge Knight possibly facing life in prison for his latest antics that turned deadly

The hip-hop world was rocked on Sunday by the sudden death of A$AP Mob founder, A$AP Yams. The man that brought us acts such as A$AP Rocky and A$AP Ferg had long battled an addiction to "lean" and pills, but his camp is denying that as the cause of death. DJ Heat and special guest co-host J. Hall reflect on Yams' influence in hip-hop, and why we must stop the glorification of prescription drugs in the culture.

Kendrick Lamar is not one to bite his tongue, and his recent opinions about what happened in Ferguson caused an all out war on Twitter. DJ Heat and Dee Woodz go into detail about why Kendrick had Lupe Fiasco, Kid Cudi, and Azealia Banks duking it out online, and if he was wrong for saying what he did.

Jay Z has caused a bit of a stir by saying that rap music has done more for race relations than anything/anyone outside of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Dee Woodz and DJ Heat debate the rights and wrongs of that belief. Plus, old tweets from Meek Mill and ILoveMakonnen reveal they hated the guts of Rick Ross and Drake before signing to them.