The crew is back and deeper than ever and voting on the Final Four in our greatest hip hop groups bracket, we share our 3 favorite groups individually, discuss Lauryn Hill's retort to Robert Glasper, react to Doja Cat's "Mooo" video, debate the significance of Lil B, Jerome shares his top ten hip hop albums of all time, and we weigh in on which album we enjoyed more: Q-Tip- The Renaissance, or Foreign Exchange- Connected. Enjoy!

(I do not own any of the rights to the music used in this podcast)

The crew is back and voting on what hip hop groups we feel are the greatest and a few feelings are gonna get hurt! We also revisit the topic of whether or not Lauryn Hill is the GOAT female MC, we do another overrated/underrated segment reviewing foods, actors, and restaurants, we preview a few upcoming topics, and Ian throws on an instrumental tribute to the 1990s to conclude the show! Please enjoy!(I do not own any of the rights to the music used in this podcast)

The crew weighs in on the often debated topic of whether or not hip hop is dead and if so, who killed it, does colorism exist in hip hop and have an impact on the success of certain artists, Jamil shares the first of a new segment: True Hip Hop Stories, we run through a few things we feel are overrated or underrated, and share what we've been bumpin' for the week. Enjoy!(I do not own any of the rights to any music used in this podcast)

The crew discusses the most mainstream award ceremony in existence, The Grammys, and the years they got it wrong with recognizing dope hip hop, the first ever hip hop albums we ever bought, the hip hop related trends we used to rock back in the day, Jamil defends the Big L song 'The Heist', and we introduced a new segment: Underrated or Overrated. Enjoy!

(I do not own the rights to any of the music used in this podcast)

The crew lays out the 32 best storytelling raps of all time and pits them against each other March Madness style and vote on which ones we felt were the most entertaining songs ever! We also share what albums we've been bumpin' for the past week. Enjoy!(I do not own any of the rights to the music used in this podcast)

We're back and kicking off season 2 with the final round of voting on the the Final Four Greatest Storytelling Raps of All Time, we discuss briefly R. Kelly's new 19 minute opus "I Admit It", whether or not the term "real" hip hop is outdated and if hip hop music should have sub-genres, and we do a new album face-off: Wu Tang Clan's Wu Tang Forever vs. Notorious B.I.G.- Life After Death. Enjoy!(I do not own any of the rights to the music used in this podcast)

The crew reunites with my very special guest, J. Lawrence, to discuss what albums we felt received an unfair amount of hate, what songs we felt were the best hip hop collaborations, we debate should MCs who use ghostwriters even deserve to be called MCs, and we do our first 'This or That' segment where we weigh in on which album was better: Slum Village- Fantastic Vol. 2 or Little Brother- The Listening. Enjoy!(I do not own the rights to any of the music used in this podcast)

The crew goes into another discussion with special guest, Rod The Magnificent, on the curious case of Dame Dash, we expound on what we believe contributed to the dissolution of Roc-a-Fella Records, discuss Teyana Taylor's two album conundrum, the latest MF Doom video, and we share the hip hop videos we feel are the dopest and most entertaining music videos ever. Enjoy the show!

(I do not own any of the rights to the music used in this podcast)

The crew is back to continue their previous discussion of what defines a classic hip hop album, what albums we personally consider classics, what albums we don't, the accusations that Childish Gambino ripped off Jase Harley with his #1 single 'This Is America', the relevancy of the BET Awards, and the latest incident of white folks calling the cops on black people just for existing. Enjoy!(I do not own any of the rights to the music used in this podcast)