![Bust a Rhyme](https://res.cloudinary.com/jerrick/image/upload/c_fit,f_jpg,fl_progressive,h_360,q_auto,w_360/tl4tet8s3xn4q5utgagb.png)
Bust a Rhyme
Exploring the men, women, and motivations behind your favorite hip-hop music.
Review — Rich Brian 'Amen'
From his breakout hit "Dat $tick" to releasing his first project, from Indonesia to LA and after signing with 88 rising, Brian Imanuel has come a long way in the last two years. This album is 44 minutes long and has the song catalogue of a debut project. The singles off this album are "See Me," "Chaos" and "Glow Like Dat" which I think is the strongest of the singles. The album fills out with a cypher in "Amen," some real life stories like "Kitty" as well as four tracks with features from Offset, NIKI, August 08, and Joji (who I wrote a review for after he released In Tongues, so check that out).
By Calder Amos-Wood6 years ago in Beat
Migos - 'Culture II' Review
After a bullish 2017, the Migos are back. This time, they have more to share than ever. After the first Culture, each member embarked on their own collaborative journey. Offset and 21 Savage created Without Warning, Quavo and Travis Scott gave us Huncho Jack, Jack Huncho, and Takeoff has a tape coming with Lil Yachty.
By Rap Disciple6 years ago in Beat
Travis Scott & Quavo - 'Huncho Jack, Jack Huncho'
After careful deliberation and cultivation, the collaboration project between Travis Scott and Quavo arrived on December 22nd, 2017. The thirteen track mixtape, Huncho Jack, Jack Huncho, had the last say in a year filled with full-length collaborations.
By Rap Disciple6 years ago in Beat
Migos - 'Culture' Review
Since bursting onto the scene, the Migos have been relentless in their pursuit of stardom. For years they banged on the door hoping to get in, but they remained outsiders nonetheless. All of that changed with “Bad and Boujee.” It was the spark they needed to blaze a trail on the music charts, and scorch their naysayers.
By Rap Disciple6 years ago in Beat
The Next Queen of Rap: Could It B?
"These is red bottoms, these is bloody shoes." Any Cardi B fan knows that if she had a hook to one of her most popular songs, that would be it. Although the Cardi B song "Bodak Yellow" doesn't really have a hook, it has still taken over the Billboard charts with its funky and choppy rhythms and bad ass lyrics. "Look I don't dance now. I make money moves..." Referring back to her stripper days when she was friendly with the pole, Cardi lets her competition know that those days are over and that bitches can fuck with her if they want to.
By Kimm Smith6 years ago in Beat
Underground Female Rappers You Should Listen To
Even with female hip hop artists making millions right next to their male counterparts, it still seems like there is a shortage of dope female rappers. But there isn't. In fact, they're as common as great gangsta rap songs in the 90s.
By Taylor Markarian6 years ago in Beat
Dave East — 'P2' Review
“Is dying worth everything you done lived for?” These words sound like proverbial street wisdom on “Prosper,” the second track on P2. They’re easily some of the most profound bars on here. Just like the first "Paranoia," fear and uncertainty are at the core of this mixtape.
By Rap Disciple6 years ago in Beat
Maxo Kream - 'Punken' Review
Maxo Kream is a Houston rapper with over a million monthly listeners on Spotify. Punken is his debut studio album and was released on Jan. 12, 2018. Don’t press the snooze button on this rapper; Punken deserves a listen from hip-hop aficionados.
By Rap Disciple6 years ago in Beat
LL Cool J
All the ladies love LL Cool J. Especially those lips, he even licks them every 30 seconds to 1 minute. Before all the hall and fame for Mr. Macho Man, LL Cool J was born James Todd Smith January 14, 1968 in Long Island, New York. When he was growing up in New York, he took the name LL Cool J (which stands for "Ladies Love Cool James") as his rapper name. As he reached his teen years, he signed to Def Jam Records in 1984. The label was founded by Russell Simmons and Rick Rubin. Not too long after signing with Def Jam, he released a hit song called "I Need a Beat," which sold more than 100,000 copies. LL Cool J left school to record his debut album Radio. There were two major hits on that album that sold one million copies. Those hits were "I Can't Live Without My Radio" and "Rock the Bells." In 1985, he appeared in a movie called Krush Groove. Other famous artists and groups appeared in the movie also. New Edition, Fat Boys, and Run D.M.C. were in the movie like LL Cool J. His first speaking role was in 1986, the movie was called Wildcats. In 1987, he made his follow up album Bigger and Deffer. His hit song "I Need Love" showed a another side of LL Cool J that we have never seen. But the song became a hit on the pop and rap charts.
By Shante Hernandez6 years ago in Beat