Broadway Records

Producer's Heaven. If you ever visit the 7 Cities, and you make to Portsmouth, check out Broadway Records on Victory & George Washington. Tell em Trot sent you........

Rare Greatness - K. Gates ft. Lil B

"New Orleans Savior" K. Gates linked up with Lil B The Based God for his newest track "Rare Greatness" produced by Monsta Beatz.

Felonious Munk Presents: Stop It B! Episode 2 (Bathroom Models)

New Felonious Munk: Stop It B!! #2. Hope them scallywags dont get too offended!!!! Hit him up @Felonious_Munk

Raekwon - Shaolin vs. Wu-Tang (Round 1)

Shaolin vs. Wu-Tang drops March 8th!

Sha Stimuli - Wake Up & Go

this one is for all you young ladies. Stop listening to that bullshit!

Dee-1 - I Hope They Hear Me Vol. 2

Up-and-coming emcee Dee-1 has joined forces with DJBooth.net and O.M.A.R. Entertainment to bring fans his latest street release, I Hope You Hear Me Vol. 2.

Joining Dee throughout I Hope They Hear Me Vol. 2 are MURS, Mickey Factz, Mannie Fresh and the legendary Mac. Beats come courtesy of Rockaway Prod., Steve-O, Oscar Wild, DJ RJD2, Mannie Fresh, 5th Child, Phurnace, DJ Eagle Eye, Cuzin Mike and Flight School.

2cent TV - Tom Don't Understand

2-cent's playful response to Tom Joyner's critique of 2-cent's literacy outreach efforts. He suggested they take a hint from Fresh Prince's "Parents Don't Understand" so they followed up with "Tom Don't Understand"

Below is the original 2-cent video that Tom Joyner was hatin' on

Jay-Z : Evolution Of My Style

Jay-Z discusses how his style has evolved over the years. Don't forget to check out his book Decoded.

Money Making Jam Boys Freestyle on Toca Tuesdays

Pharoahe Monch - The Warning

Check out the trailer for Pharoahe's next project W.A.R.(We Are Renegades)

L.E.P. Bogus Boys - Heat Up

Prodigy - Without You

It's been 3 years...Welcome Home P!

Dead Prez - Malcolm, Garvey, Huey

Media Gasface Presents: Before The Legend: The Rise Of Method Man

Meth recalls a straining try-out for Cappadonna's crew, around a time when the future Wu members used to battle each other... Going back to 8th grade, Meth talks friendship, dark secrets, and him stealing Cap and Rae's rhymes to impress cats as he'd go back to his old place in Long Island.

Nesby Phips "The 3rd Side Sessions" (Part 1)

Go behind the scenes with Nesby Phips as he works on "Gots Ta Do" ft. Ja and Suave.

Free Buju

"An exclusive report documenting the happenings of Buju Banton's final day of trial on Feb. 22, 2011."
Video Credit: www.itscreatinity.com

Elespee & Prospek - The Trip EP

On their latest collaboration, rapper Elespee and producer Prospek set off on a hallucinogenic trek through the decadent and depraved streets of New Orleans. The aptly-titled The Trip EP plays like a hip-hop homage to Hunter S. Thompson’s Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas—a streetwise journey to the heart of the Hip-Hop Dream.

All 10 of The Trip EP’s tracks were the result of a drug-fueled weekend at Prospek’s Inner Recess Studios. “I’m trippin’ balls right now,” Elespee utters as he launches into “How’d You Get Here.” The song tells the tale of the pair dropping acid in the French Quarter, praying at the doors of the House of Blues, and “blending street gumbo” onstage at the Dragon’s Den. Along the way, they coax senior citizens into exposing themselves and give props to Crescent City DJs Tony Skratchere, E.F. Cuttin and Maddie Ruthless.

To preserve the fidelity of Elespee’s warped, subversive vision, none of the tracks received any post-production work. The outcome is like a lost session between the RZA and Andre 3000 recorded in another dimension: Prospek layers hazy, mercurial grooves on top of soulful jazz samples and raw, skeletal beats while Elespee’s swift, perplexing flow laces each cut. “My kingdom for a horse or at least a decent snare / a quick drum I can ride from way out there / to boldly go where no one cares,” he spits, sizing up Shakespeare and Star Trek in the final verse of “Channels of the Mind” before the head-nodding ride devolves into a string of B-movie sound clips.

After the chilled, ambient “Attempt” transcends the grind of the streets, the set standout “Sunrise,” which samples Duke Ellington’s “I Like the Sunrise,” offers a moment of clarity amidst the clamor. Still, it’s the lysergic leanings of “Rabbit Hole Rhyming” that best captures The Trip’s deranged allusions: “The future’s now, stupid, and they say he’s a psychotic / He dropped a killer disc and the loonies ran to cop it.”

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