Hip-hop
Sergio Mendes: How Samba Met Hip-hop
Rap/Hip-hop Interviews
Written by Ifè Oshun   
Sergio Mendes - TimelessOn the recording radar since 1961, Sergio Mendes is touted as "the most internationally successful Brazilian artist of all time."
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The Procussions - From Colorado To Brooklyn
Hip-hop Features
Written by Ifè Oshun   
The ProcussionsColorado is represented lovely by Rawkus Records' trio The Procussions and their old school approach to making quality hip-hop music.


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The Procussions - From Colorado To Brooklyn
Rap/Hip-hop Interviews
Written by Ifè Oshun   
The ProcussionsColorado is represented lovely by Rawkus Records' trio The Procussions and their old school approach to making quality hip-hop music.


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E-40 - My Ghetto Report Card
Hip-hop Reviews
Written by Kenyetta Suggars a.k.a K-Shug   
R&B reviews Bay Area stand up! The sprinkle man is back with My Ghetto Report Card and bringing along a new movement called “Hyphe.” Hyphe is a style of dancing similar to crunk or crump dancing, but with an Oakland twist. E-40’s first single off of the album “Tell Me When To Go” features Keak Da Sneak and a whole entire set of hyphe. E-40 has picked up the concept of giving an audience some major moves as they bump his music in their trunk. Although the “moves” are simple …ghost ride the whip…put yo’ stunna’ shades on…now gas, break, dip… this song is definitely guaranteed to pack a dance floor and light up the air waves on the radio.
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Da Backwudz - Wood Work
Hip-hop Reviews
Written by Franklin Grimes   

hip-hop reviews Let's see, there's Ghetto Mafia, Outkast, Youngbloodz, Ying Yang Twins did I miss anyone? Kriss Kross? No matter, there’s another duo of Georgians serving up bass heavy southern twang music to the rest of the civilized world. Oh, I'm just talking about Da Backwudz and their debut commercial offering (read ‘something for the kids to ride to’), Wood Work.

First things first, Milwaukee Black's collection of sample loops, single handedly elevated this album from cookie cutter product to diamond in the rough status. He had his hand in producing cuts off the album like the single, “You Gonna Luv Me,” the Oompa Loompa inspired, “I Don’t Like The Look Of It” and the ironically sampled Bob Marley bit in “Make Money Counting Hundreds."

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