Preem! Radio
A 15 hour playlist from the greatest boom bap hip hop producer to walk the earth, DJ Premier.
A 15 hour playlist from the greatest boom bap hip hop producer to walk the earth, DJ Premier.
Moment of Truth is hands down my favorite album from boom bap, hip hop duo legends, Gang Starr.
I still remember the first time I saw the video for “I Seen a Man Die” on Rap City. I’m pretty sure it was still hosted by Joe Clair.
Surprisingly I enjoy this album more now than I did when it was released. It may be a few tracks fat and a bit shapeless, but it’s still one of my favorites 90’s hip hop albums.
Dre is of the first hip hop artists I ever listened to. And apparently he is, or at least was, an abusive buster who’s just adept at marketing and paying for/stealing other people’s ideas?!
Also released today, but in 1998, DJ Clue – The Professional. This was the epitome of the mid 90’s hip hop for me. Banging ass
Released 28 years ago today, November 22, 1994. This album was my first experience with Reggie Noble and I’m pretty sure the only reason I bought it was because Keith Murray was a feature. I was coming off a serious “Most Beautifullest Thing in this World” kick.
Released November 16, 1999, my senior year of high school. I’m not sure if it’s unpopular or not, but I think I like this one
I still remember the first time I saw the video for “Drop”, directed by Spike Jones. They learned all of their lines backwards so they could run the film backwards and have them still rapping on beat.