South Park Demonstrates Hip Hop’s Pop Relevance With Kendrick Lamar & Logic Parodies
Cartman’s rendition of “1-800-273-8255” and country version of “Humble.” are just a long line in Trey Parker and Matt Stone’s satirical look at the culture. ...
DX Special Report: Priority Records’ Focus Is Pure West Coast Gangsta Rap Nostalgia
DX explores just that with interviews featuring current General Manager for Priority Records William “Fuzzy” West, current signees to the label Young Giantz and DX Live’s Jake Rohn. ...
Vic Mensa Explains How Donald Trump Is Making The Fight Against Global Warming Harder
Following Mensa’s performance, HipHopDX spoke with him regarding some comments recently made with Billboard where he called out companies being responsible for one argued cause of those hurricanes, Global Warming. ...
LA Weekly Profile: Masego
Virginia native Masego has spent the past several years dismantling music criticism’s beloved "high art versus low art" argument through his unique brand of "trap house jazz." In his world, the two genres, both deeply rooted in Southern black culture, get along with each other fairly well. Read...
HipHopDX Video: Kendrick Lamar’s 2017 MTV VMA Wins Were A “HUMBLE.” Moment For Director Dave Meyers Too
Kendrick Lamar took home six awards, including video of the year, during last night’s MTV Video Music Awards. Another individual adding a Moonperson (formerly known as The Moonman) to their long list of trophies was none other than acclaimed director Dave Mayers, who co-directed the “HUMBLE.” music video alongside The Little Homies...
HipHopDX Video – Lil B Says He’s Working With Nas “Real Soon”
At the 2017 MTV Video Music Awards on Sunday (August 27), HipHopDX caught up with Lil B and music video director Colin Tilley on the black and white carpet. While standing next to Tilley, the polarizing Hip Hop figure claimed he had something in the works with Nas. Read more...
LA Weekly Profile: Tiffany Gouché
Describing Tiffany Gouché always leads to conversations regarding millennial artists refusing to be “boxed in” by genre. From the Inglewood native’s perspective, she’s even evolving past the alternative R&B/soul label given to her music by tastemakers, fans and even herself. “I want everyone to define 'soul music,' because we...