Whutcha want. Nine? For hardcore rap music in '95, this was the buzzword on everyone's lips. With a catchy video, a swinging bassline, and a gruff voice that so... Read More...
If you don't know him, you can call him Mistachuck - but if you do you'll recognize right away that this is the solo album of Public Enemy's frontman. No one ar... Read More...
In the mid-1990's, the Wu-Tang Clan had the rap game by the balls, and every rapper in the country, from VA (Wu-Syndicate) to the west side (Black Knights) was... Read More...
Each section of the United States has a distinct sound that often makes it easy to identify the region that a particular artist comes from. Of course, there ar... Read More...
Redman's fourth solo offering is (so far) the only one of his albums to go platinum. Unfortunately, it is not his best work. Not to say that this isn't a good ... Read More...
I recently picked up this album in the soul/R&B section of my local record store. Considering the time I spend in record stores, I'm usually informed about... Read More...