TheRealHip-Hop.com Podcast

Devine Carama and Amadeus360 talk about the divide between the young and older generations of Hip-Hop, paying tribute to classic rap songs, and their album, Guardians of the Boom Bap 2.

Rich Jones talks about the pros and cons of being raised in Chicago, why we turn a blind eye to America’s blemishes, working with TRIPLEDOLLAR$IGN, and his album, Bar Talk.

Vic Spencer talks about why he never has writers block, what makes his life lowkey wonderful, and his album, Inspire Your Idols.

Decksterror talks about his new album, Love & Honour Pt. 1 & 2, the difference between London’s drill and boom bap scenes, and his various upcoming projects.

Indigo Queen talks about the importance of loving one’s self, her interest in poetry, working with Moon Magic, and her project, The Love Album.

Wildelux talks about The Vault: Volume One, his mentors from his early beginnings in Hip-Hop, and if he’s really never going to release a new solo album.

Doc Wattson talks about finding his new self, how college helps people to discover the truth, and his album, Working Title.

Mikey D talks about his memories of Hip-Hop’s golden era, older rappers that pander to a younger audience, how he uses AI to his advantage, and his album, Pop-N-Kim (Legends Don’t Die).

Young Zee talks about hunting, his unconventional style, the legacy of the Outsidaz, and his album, Shudder Island.

Crotona P talks about making peace in his life, how being a private person affects his business, working with producer Silent Someone, and their album, Serenity.