Illest Bar EVER!  thanks for making him put that in Joe! 

Fat Joe sounds just like my tio. He's also Puerto Rican from the BX. I love listening to Joe's stories

Papoose said fuck that Remy you ain't going!!!

what´s the deal with Pun´s wife on @thepremiumpeteshow

I remember Fat Joe at the beginning of his career around Zulu Nation back in the day, and he was an official street figure.

Podcasts

The word anniversary once referred to the commemorative feast in honor of a Catholic saint. Today we use the term for a celebration of any past event that took place the year or years prior on the same date. 

This year in particular marks the 20th Anniversary of a hip-hop record distinguished by its raw sound, uncompromising lyricism, and social commentary: Jeru the Damaja's debut album, The Sun Rises In The East. 1994 was a powerful, transformative year for hip-hop. Nas, OutKast, and Biggie Smalls each dropped their debut albums, while other more established artists released projects regarded both then and now as milestones in the genre. Jeru was only 21 years old when he recorded the The Sun Rises; 22 when it came out on Payday Records. And the album was well received in the hip-hop community.

What you're about to hear is Jeru the Damaja taking us track by track through his DJ Premier-produced debut album, delving into an array of subjects and stories such as:

- Waiting and watching for Nas to create Illmatic. 
- Spending formative years with the members of the Wu-Tang Clan.
- The nature of Brooklyn pride. 
- His inspiration drawn from his family, friends, and predecessors.
- And the story of how he got his pet hamster.

This is "You Must Learn."

"You Must Learn" was produced and edited by Peter Oasis, written by Dharmic X, and executive produced by Evan Auerbach (of @UpNorthTrips), with narration from Soul Khan. The intro was produced by DJ Flipout, and the artwork was designed by Kelly Green. Special thanks to Sarah Honda for the love. 

"You Must Learn" was recorded in your mother's basement next to your favorite blogger somewhere in Bed-Stuy, Brooklyn. 

Please subscribe to "You Must Learn" on iTunes, Stitcher, and wherever great podcasts can be found. 

You Must Learn - Episode 1 - Jeru The Damaja - The Sun Rises In The East

So this is our first time doing this. Wontu and I (Mad Pat) sat down and talked about Blu and Bombay's new album, Good To Be Home, and recorded it. We talked about every song on both disks, gave our thoughts on both disks, on the album overall and we ended the talk with some superlatives of our favorite songs/features/beats/etc. You can navigate through the podcast at your own discretion to our thoughts on different songs/summaries of our thoughts on the album. The times where each songs starts being talked about/summaries and superlatives are discussed are below the SoundCloud link.

Again, this our first time trying this out, so let us know if you like this way, if you like written reviews more, if you like both. LET US KNOW. We greatly appreciate everyone who has viewed our site once or a hundred times. You're all the reason we keep doing this.

Intro - 0:00

Disc 1
"Home" - 0:58
"The Return" - 2:54
"Back Home Again" - 4:05
"Boyz N The Hood" - 5:12
"Whip Creme" - 6:50
"The West" - 8:50
"The 50z" - 10:40
"The LA" - 12:40
"Summer Time" - 15:15
"The Summer" - 17:43
Thoughts on Disk 1 - 20:46

Disc 2
"Rap Dope" - 22:15
"Dre Day" - 25:18
"Red & Gold" - 26:45
"Child Support" - 30:12
"Well Fare" - 32:11
"He Man" - 34:24
"Brown Sugar" - 38:16
"Bobby Brown" - 
"Can't Stop Won't Stop" - 41:45
"The West (Part 2)" - 43:18
Thoughts on Disk 2 - 45:52

Thoughts on overall album - 46:37
Superlatives - 51:53
One final question/Outro - 57:50

Thanks!

EveryDejaVu's Review on Blu & Bombay's 'Good To Be Home'

To celebrate the WFMU Record Fair, kicking off in NYC today, we've dug back into the digital archives (courtesy of Noah Uman), for an hours worth of Lord Finesse interview and a live DJ Mix. This all went down back in October 2011, for the last live show for Coffee Break For Heroes & Villains out of their New Jersey HQ. We were in the building with K-Def, Redefinition Records, and DJ O.Gee. 

Slice Of Spice will be running a table for all 3 days of the Record Fair (Fri-Sun), and we'll be joined at our table by DJ Amir (180 Proof) and legendary owner of Fat Beats records, DJ Jab, and both are bringing vinyl. As for us...we'll be giving out some free vinyl, and debuting some exclusives. Head to our listening station to be the first people in the world to listen to the D.I.T.C. Remix Project and Lord Finesse's, SP1200 Project on vinyl!

We've made great friends with many people at the WFMU Record Fair, since we started attending in 2008, and we hope to see many of you there this weekend.

WFMU RECORD FAIR: https://wfmu.org/recfair/rf_dlrlist.html
COFFEE BREAK FOR HEROES & VILLAINS: http://www.coffeebreakradio.com/

Slice Of Spice Records on Facebook:
www.facebook.com/sliceofspicerecords
Slice Of Spice on Instagram
instagram.com/sliceofspice
Slice Of Spice on Twitter
twitter.com/Slice0fSpice

GET MORE INFO, BUY VINYL, & MORE:
http://slice-of-spice.com/

WFMU Radio - Lord Finesse Interview & DJ Set (10.6.11) - 1 HOUR SESSION!

Brooklyn, New York City. Home of fancy coffee shops, expensive condominiums, and trendy neighborhoods. But in 1995, Brooklyn was not synonymous for “gentrification.” Back then, Rudy Giuliani was Mayor of New York and he was in the midst of a serious war against crime. In 1995, Giuliani’s New York registered its lowest crime rate since the 1970s. From 1,156 homicides then to roughly 300 homicides now, the Big Apple has come a long way.

In the heart of Brooklyn stood the “Doghilee,” stomping ground for the crew known as the Boot Camp Clik. BCC, which helped spearhead New York’s hardcore rap scene, was comprised of four unique groups: Black Moon, Smif N Wessun, Heltah Skeltah, and O.G.C. Emerging with Black Moon’s seminal debut album, Enta Da Stage, BCC cemented their status with Smif N Wessun’s debut, Dah Shinin.

Released January 10, 1995, Dah Shinin is celebrated for the synergy between Smif N Wessun’s two members, Tek and Steele, and the cohesive, gritty production courtesy of Da Beatminerz. In 1998, The Source placed the album in its list of 100 Best Rap Albums.

What You're about to hear is Tek and Steele take us through the backstory and the making of their quintessential classic. They talk about:

- Their relationships with Biggie and Tupac
- Going to high school with Maxwell and Sean Price
- Being inspired by the work of Roy Ayers
- And what the Doghilee actually was.

This is "You Must Learn."

"You Must Learn" was produced and edited by Peter Oasis, written by Dharmic X and executive produced by Evan Auerbach of @upnorthtrips. Special thanks to Dru Ha and Duck Down Records for the love.

"You Must Learn" was recorded in your mothers basement next to your favorite blogger somewhere in Bed-Stuy, Brooklyn. 

Please subscribe to "You Must Learn" on iTunes, Stitcher and wherever great podcasts can be found.

You Must Learn - Episode 2 - Smif N Wessun - Dah Shinin'

In carrying the tradition of dope MCs coming out of Queens, on this episode we have Meyhem Lauren. Mey takes us on his journey from being on tour with Action Bronson, co-starring on F**k That's Delicious, collecting more W's and cosigns, his new album on Fools Gold records, new management and much, much more. "Piatto d'Oro" available in all digital retailers. Queens Get The Money for sure.

Hosted by @Combat_Jack & @its_Aking 
Produced by @JonathanMena
Executive Produced by @its_Aking and @MrChrisMorrow
Engineered by @SJKaram
www.CombatJackShow.com
Twitter/IG @combatjackshow



The Meyhem Lauren Episode

On this episode we take it to the South Bronx, Forrest Projects to be exact. This rap star has been around for 24 plus years and still going strong. He's part of the legendary DITC crew, he introduced the likes of Big Pun, Remy Ma, DJ Khaled and Terror Squad to the world. He powered through beefs with 50 Cent, Jay-Z and survived the ugly scenarios of being in these New York City streets. Internets we bring you the Fat Joe Episode of The Combat Jack Show. Yes, we covered everything from "Flow Joe" to his new situation with Roc Nation. The Don Cartagena is stronger than ever. #RaiseTheBarHigher

The Fat Joe Episode

Internets! For all of you who have been looking for love in all the wrong places, the talkitects sit down with a dating guru so you can get your spring fling and summer jump-offs right before cuffing season gets underway.

What is the correct way to ask for some casual sex in the #metoo era ? Make sure you listen up so you don't go dry.

The "What's Love Got to do With It ?" Episode feat. Dating Guru, Tennesha Wood

TALKITECTURE: 
For this episode, the talkitects sit down with master hip-hop lyricist Royce Da 5'9" and discuss how his life and upbringing in Detroit has brought him to this fateful position in his career.

Royce is a pivotal figure in hip-hop s he has worked with some of the greatest artists of the genre yet he still remains an enigma and left off of so many of the GOAT lists.

Book of Ryan Available on all Digital Platforms 5/4/18 itunes.apple.com/us/album/book-of…ition/1360464920

The "Ryan's Song" Episode feat. Royce Da 5'9"

TALKITECTURE:
Don't get too close, internets because you might get shot. On this episode of Talkitecture, we feature Bad Dominicana, A latinx activist who is definitely not lacking in looks or smarts.

If you want to avoid getting your steez #metoo'd you better listen closely so you learn how to talk nice. Talk nice my internets, talk nice.

TalkitectureTalkitecture PodTalkitecture PodcastDallas PennCombat Jack ShowRaise The BarLSNLoud SPEAKERS NETWORKBad DominicanaActivism Activist

The "Bad Meaning Good" Episode feat. Zahira Kelly AKA Bad Dominicana

Internets! What’s wilder than a one-eyed Jack? This episode of Talkitecture features HipHop’s big joker Jack Thriller.

What does it take to become a star in the new media landscape? Hard work and a hardcore belief in your talents. Don’t sleep on this creep. Get Jacked!

The Jack Thriller Episode

On this episode we sit down and talk to Rochester, NY own 38 Spesh. He shares with us his early beginnings growing up in upstate NY, his relationships with Benny The Butcher, Griselda, Kool G Rap, new music and more. Of course 38 spit a few bars. Rate, subscribe, comment and share. #TheWeeklyDrop

The instrumentals used for this episode was provided by @dougihmg

Follow us on Twitter: @WeeklyDropPod
Follow us on Instagram: @TheWeeklyDrop

Follow @iam38Spesh on all platforms

Featured tracks on this episode:
1). 38 Speech feat. Kool G Rap- G Heist

*The songs in this podcast are for promotional use only and not for distribution*

The 38 Spesh Episode

This episode of Mogul is a tribute to the life and career of Reggie Ossé, who hosted the first season of Mogul. A couple of months after completing the show Reggie was diagnosed with colon cancer and he passed away in December of 2017. We’re going to tell you Reggie’s story — His early days growing up a hip-hop head in Brooklyn, his time as a lawyer representing legendary artists like Jay-Z and Dame Dash, and his reinvention as Combat Jack, hip hop’s flagship podcaster.
Photo courtesy of RESPECT. magazine, © Musinart LLC, Photographer: Trevor Sage-El

Mogul: The Life and Times of Reggie Ossé

After a mini break, DJ Whoo Kid is back with another episode. This week's guest is none other than our west coast homie Adam 22 of No Jumper. 

Please subscribe, rate, comment and share.

The Adam 22 Episode

The undisputed #1 HipHop podcast, the Combat Jack Show features interviews with HipHop icons & the most in-depth conversations about music, news, culture & race. Listen to Russell Simmons, Chuck D, Damon Dash, Rza, Scarface, D-Nice and more share personal stories and talk exclusively about their journeys, philosophies and viewpoints.  

The Fat Joe Episode

The Combat Jack Show

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