Pete Rock

This is my ode to the first hit hip hop song (no matter how corny it was to the REAL hip hoppers of the time). yes, writing the lyrics were tedious, b

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im sure i wasn't the only person pissed off when they took the video for this song off of youtube. it pissed me off even more that no one else had pos

here is my second installment in my Jazz Classics series. this is a track by the great free jazz saxophonist Ornette Coleman and his band. much of his

this is a song by Bill Evans and his trio. Evans was one of Jazz's greatest pianists. he lived a short life (died at 51 in 1980) partially due to a re

one of the many defining songs of the late, great Miles Davis's career. Miles has worked with many of Jazz's greatest musicians including Gil Evans, B

this is for the rappers out there giving hip hop a bad name. the ones using misogyny, violence, materialism, and ignorance to sell records and then us

i noticed this track wasn't posted yet so i decided to post it. it's a simple video because the song is what you should focus on. enjoy. listen to the

by Troj27's request, here's X-Ecutioners feat. M.O.P.-Let It Bang.

hip hop fans should recognize the very beginning of this song as one of the many samples in Gang Starr's 1989 debut single "Words I Manifest." this tr

I actually made 2 videos of this song by accident because my computer wasnt letting me save the first one. the second one is going to be posted as a r

If you are a fan of AD, you should love this track. Enjoy.

proof that there is more to hip hop than you think.

off of Jeru's 1995 album, Wrath Of The Math. This song is even more relevant today than it was in 95. this is a story by Jeru about the day hip hop wa

Hip hop seems to be making a comeback on MTV. check this video out and check out mtv.com for more details.

I have a problem with how women are viewed in our society today. watch the video for my views.

Battle rap comparison not a diss video

illest lyricist all time in this song!!!

off of Jeru's 1996 album, Wrath Of The Math. This song is even more relevant today than it was in 96. this is dedicated to the rappers out there makin