Sleepy Brown, Rico Wade and Ray Murray declare "We are the South," as they discuss their new album with Nappy Roots. The legendary trio also revisits Outkast's early work and confirms a group deal.
HipHopDX spent a day with the BluRoc team this month. Its famed CEO spoke about "taste and independence - without compromise," how the label began as an experiment, and why struggle helps.
The Kingpin gets surprisingly deep with DX, delving into his personal growth, after attacking ageism in Hip Hop. He also considers "Streetz Iz A Mutha 2," "HRSMN" and reveals second DJ Quik collab album.
With his solo debut on the horizon line, the Justus League forefather looks at his family tree with new insights and an olive branch in Hip Hop's battle of the sexes reveals his key to success.
Noble, E.D.I. and Fatal respond to the response from Tupac's family over smoking 'Pac's ashes and explain why it's sell-or-die time for their career as a group.
Consequence talks his new acclaimed mixtape, the old guard at G.O.O.D.'s role in Kanye West's life today, and he credits The Clipse' Pusha T with the "weakest comeback diss ever."
The musical minds behind releases at Duck Down Records, CTE Records and Bonzi get together to discuss the game - with experience from Pharoahe Monch, Kurupt and Lil Wayne's "Tha Carter IV."
From "Watch The Throne" album gems to Lil Wayne and Eminem collaborations, this 24 year-old Polow Da Don protege is living the dream, and he shares some jaw-dropping stories from working with Kanye West.
Jay-Z's longtime engineer reveals that it was his friendship with Memphis Bleek that brought him to Hov, recalls Jay calling 9th Wonder "the next Premo" and dues paid with D Dot and Nonchalant.
The 24 year-old sensation explains a candid conversation that he and Dr. Dre had, finding a hard-but-emotional sound for "R.E.D.," and confirms upcoming work with 50 Cent and Busta Rhymes.
Closing out the week Game edits DX, we give you our interview. He explains how he's rededicating himself to everything, and why he doesn't care if his homies are tight with 50 Cent or Jay-Z.
Game suggested DX call on his fellow Compton native K. Dot. The young emcee goes in-depth about his highly successful, critically praised digital debut, and says his work with Dre will soon be heard.
The 20 year-old production sensation was Game's first requested interview as editor, as Lex explains that the "B.M.F." copycat beats have to do with artist tastes, and why he wanted to "outshine Dr. Dre"
HipHopDX caught up with M-O-B-B on the road this week, as the duo shows that some things have changed in their growth, but the essence is still there. Hav admits he never noticed how ill Prodigy is.
Lenny Kravitz speaks about what he sees going on in Hip Hop right now, draws a parallel with himself and collaborator Drake, and looks at Jay-Z as another class of '89 Brooklyn artist with a message.
Nickel Nine says that he is trying to treat Canibus with respect, and explains what jail, beef and bad record contracts taught him as he vows to deliver his last indie solo in "Success Is Certain."
One of the busiest producers in Hip Hop explains how DD172 business leads to serendipitous music-making, and why moving to North Carolina in the '00s kept him cool with Dame Dash and Jay-Z.
The Bad Meets Evil executive producer explains how he nearly brought about his own demises, and cautions fans to be thankful for what they wish for, as well as artists to stop over-saturating.
Peter Schwartz, the booking agent for the two non-stop performers and Wiz Khalifa's road manager Will Dzombak speak to the work ethic and love of showmanship that's been in the making for several years.
The Brick Squad 1017 breaks down how he writes his aggression anthems, why he's not an actor but wants only the best roles, and how he struck up an interesting convo with a Roc Nation sensation.