Results for “Hip Hop”
Showing videos that contain all the words anywhere. Exact phrase only
Transcript mentions 6,043
See all ›
RZA On Wu-Tang Forever, ODB's Freedom, Nas Tour Stories, The $4M Album, Biggie & More | Drink Champs
5:52day, you know, hip hop is gone worldwide and does what it does, but it still has it mecca. It still has it found. Yeah.11:10touched the globe, yo. You know what I mean? And you got to think about, you know, you you know, you MC hip hop, you52:35crazy. But no, but that was a stigma for us. You got to think about it. Hip hop
Cypress Hill On Hip Hop & The Cannabis Industry, Their Careers & More | Drink Champs
39:59eventually snoop and and you know the list goes on there was khalifa they start started opening up to hip hop49:28have to just do this we can do hip hop [ __ ] style [ __ ] and i think that's where you see the influx of that style49:34production happening in los angeles where now there's a balance of the gangster rap [ __ ] and like hip hop right
Topics & chapters 3,242
See all ›
AI summaries 1,371
See all ›
Complex's Hip-Hop Power Ranking Reaction + Killer Mike's Dems Assessment was RIGHT
Charlemagne and Lauren LaRosa discuss the 2026 Complex Hip-Hop Power Ranking, critiquing the list's focus on viral moments over consistent cultural impact and debating the credentials of hip-hop journalists.summaryThe conversation also covers Lauren's wedding planning preferences, the influence of hip-hop on non-traditional industries like publishing, and a detailed analysis of interracial dating statistics from the US Census.summaryComplex's 2026 Hip-Hop Power Ranking prioritizes recent viral moments and business ventures over deep journalistic integrity, leading to debates about whether figures like Academic (who focuses on daily hip-hop discoursetakeaway
Davey D & Jeff Chang Talk Can’t Stop Won’t Stop: A Hip-Hop History | SWAY’S UNIVERSE
Jeff Chang and Davey D discuss the updated 'Young Adult Edition' of 'Can't Stop Won't Stop,' emphasizing that hip-hop history must be understood through a political and social justice lens rather than just commercial mussummaryThey highlight hip-hop's global spread as a continuum of local cultural expressions and critique the industry's exploitation of materialism and misogyny while celebrating the current cultural renaissance led by women artsummaryHip-hop's evolution is driven by political context: The updated book frames hip-hop's growth over the last 20 years (post-2000) as a direct response to ongoing challenges like police brutality, income inequality, and ractakeaway
Hakim Green Talks 24HRSOFPEACE & Freestyles on Sway In The Morning | SWAY’S UNIVERSE
Hakeem Green discusses the evolution of the cannabis industry through the lens of hip-hop culture, highlighting the legacy of his 1994 anthem 'Madism' and the entrepreneurial opportunities within the hemp sector.summaryThe conversation emphasizes hip-hop as a holistic culture of peace and unity, featuring performances and panels with notable artists and role models.summaryHe promotes the '24 Hours a Piece' community event in Newark, NJ, which combines music, wellness, and mentorship to uplift the community.summary
Fat Joe Shares Legendary Hip-Hop Stories, Partnering With Pepsi + The 2022 Puerto Rican Day Parade
Fat Joe and Angie discuss the historical integration of hip-hop into the Puerto Rican Day Parade, highlighting Fat Joe's role in advocating for Latino representation in both the event and the broader hip-hop culture.summaryThe conversation also covers the Pepsi Stronger Together grant program, the cultural dynamics of colorism within hip-hop, and personal anecdotes regarding Fat Joe's career longevity and health journey.summaryFat Joe was instrumental in getting hip-hop included in the Puerto Rican Day Parade after four years of persistent advocacy with organizer Ramon Velazquez, noting that early on, only freestyle was allowed while mainstreatakeaway
Mark Ronson, Cipha Sounds and Peter Rosenberg — Night People: How to Be a DJ in ’90s NYC
The conversation explores the intersection of hip-hop and Jewish identity, the business of celebrity DJing in the 90s, and the creative parallels between DJing and stand-up comedy.summaryThe 'Hip-Hop Room' Disparity: In 90s NYC clubs like The Roxy and Limelight, hip-hop DJs were relegated to small, poorly equipped side rooms (often described as closets or 'skyboxes') while house/techno DJs occupied main takeawayNavigating Anti-Semitism in Hip-Hop: Both Ronson and Rosenberg discuss the complex experience of being Jewish in hip-hop, citing Public Enemy's anti-semitic lyrics as a painful but formative experience that taught white takeaway