Another week another brand new episode for the neighborhood!! This week we get into the protests over the weekend involving the military parade, bow and Erica mena, Desmond Bane Traded for how much and more. Thanks for tuning into the Souf let’s continue growing this thang!

All music is for educational and entertainment purposes only.

Andre and his flute

Offset and cardi

LA Protests

The world just keeps spinning and in that rotation the world gets more screwed up. Tune in for this weeks episode for more.

Lil Wayne I didn’t forget you….

This week on The Souf Got Something to Say, we dive headfirst into the wildest stories, biggest achievements, and newest releases in hip-hop from all corners of the map. From Offset’s surprising spousal support request to the explosive DreamCon fight involving DDG’s brother, the gossip is HOT.

But it’s not just the mess—there’s greatness too. Outkast and Salt-N-Pepa are headed to the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, Cardi B is receiving her flowers from ASCAP, and Slick Rick is back with his first album in 25 years.

Plus: We break down Kendrick’s BET domination, Kanye’s Bully album rumors, Clipse’s reunion, and the latest drops from Future, GloRilla, Lil Wayne, and more.

🎧 Tune in for reactions, deep dives, and your weekly dose of real hip-hop commentary.

This week on The Souf Got Something to Say, we dive into the hottest Southern gossip, achievements, and music releases in hip-hop.

From Diddy’s legal drama and Rod Wave’s arrest, to GloRilla’s big win and Boosie’s HBCU scholarship, it’s been a week full of headlines and heat. Plus, we spotlight new albums from Rob49, Key Glock, and BossMan Dlow that you need to add to your playlist now.

Topics Covered:

• Diddy faces serious allegations in court

• Rod Wave arrested on multiple charges

• GloRilla wins Hip-Hop Artist of the Year

• Cardi B to receive ASCAP’s Voice of the Culture Award

• Boosie launches HBCU scholarship program

• New music from Rob49, Key Glock, BossMan Dlow

• Yung Miami’s Resha Roulette Tour

• More gossip, more bars, more of the South

Music is for Commentary and educational purposes only

Music:

Big Pun - still not a player

Rick Ross - Hustlin’

2Chainz - I’m Different

Afrika Bambaataa - Planet Rock

Key Glock - 3am in ToKeyo

Rob49 - On Dat Money

Bossmane Dlow - Plenty Money

Lah Pat ft Flo Milli - Rodeo (Remix)

Mississippi doesn’t get loud—but it speaks volumes.

In this episode, we travel through the muddy waters of the Delta to spotlight one of the South’s most soulful and slept-on regions in hip hop. From the blues-born spirit of storytelling to the powerful voices of David Banner, Big K.R.I.T., Dear Silas, Akeem Ali, and more—we trace how Mississippi forged its own sound without industry co-signs or major labels.

We also highlight the producers behind the boards, like Banner, K.R.I.T., and Trackman, who gave Mississippi artists the sound to match their message.

Featured tracks, backstories, and bars from the heart of the South.

For educational and commentary purposes only

Songs by:

Nelly

David banner

Dear Silas

Akeem Ali

Big K.R.I.T.

T.I.

Rich Boy

Flo milli

From the bounce-heavy streets of New Orleans to the raw, emotional pain music of Baton Rouge—Louisiana hip hop hits different. In this episode, we trace the full evolution: the underground rise of bounce culture, the empires built by No Limit and Cash Money, and the gritty truth behind legends like Boosie, Webbie, Kevin Gates, and NBA YoungBoy.

We break down how the state’s sound, struggle, and soul reshaped Southern hip hop—and how it continues through today’s new wave. This ain’t just music—it’s Louisiana history in every bar.

Featured legends: Big Freedia, DJ Jubilee, Master P, Lil Wayne, Soulja Slim, Boosie Badazz, Kevin Gates, YoungBoy Never Broke Again, and more.

For educational and commentary purposes only.

Songs from:

Cash Money Records

No Limit Records

Young Money

Trill Ent

DJ Jubilee

Hotboy Ronald

Magnolia Shorty

Mystikal

Kevin Gates

NBA Youngboy

We head to the Lone Star State to uncover how Texas helped reshape the sound, hustle, and identity of Southern hip hop. From the gritty truths of the Geto Boys to the country rap tunes of UGK, and the slowed-down revolution led by DJ Screw, this episode dives deep into the culture that came out the trunk and shook the industry. We break down the legacy, the independence, and the new wave of Texas artists keeping that flame alive.

Featured legends: Scarface, Pimp C, Bun B, DJ Screw, Z-Ro, Megan Thee Stallion, and more.

For Educational and Commentary purposes

Songs:

OutKast- So Fresh So Clean

OutKast- Roses

Lil O - Can’t Stop

Geto Boys- Time Taker

Scarface- Hand of the dead Body

UGK - 3 in the morning

UGK- Take it off

Slim Thug- Still Tippin

Mike Jones- Flossin

BG- Bling Bling

Before trap, crunk, bounce, or chopped & screwed—there was silence. The South was shut out, laughed at, and labeled too slow for the game. But in 1995, that changed.

In this debut episode of The Souf Got Something to Say, host Souf breaks down the roots of Southern hip hop, the disrespect it faced, and the moment OutKast’s Andre 3000 shook the industry with one line: “The South got something to say.”

Featuring quotes and insight from legends like Scarface, Pimp C, Big Boi, and Master P, this episode sets the tone for a series that goes deep into the culture, grind, and sound of the South.

Tap in. The South been had something to say.

For Educational and commentary purposes

Songs:

Lil Boosie Ft UGK- In My Pocket

Mystikal- Here I Go