The Cincinnati-meets-Brooklyn trio discusses their new EP, and "Please listen to my demo" in the '08.
One of Pharrell's favorite producers explains how hearing his music in Banana Republic made him rethink his sound.
The secret weapon of Aftermath pokes fun at racism, clears up internal beef, and ends one deejay's career.
This Justo Mixtape Award-winner from New York also runs one of the leading mixtape distribution houses, get the scoop.
For the first time in rap history, a backpacker interviews a commercial rapper
Rampage talks about being in a "white man's sport," his upcoming fight with Forrest Griffin and being "homeless" while fighting.
The Brooklyn underground veteran made the album fans have longed for; get the story behind the stories.
The Juice Crew pioneers discuss their new album, stupid lyrics in Hip Hop and how Wu carried their torch in the '90s.
Erick Sermon explains the EPMD reunion, the DJ Scratch group situation, and working with Rick Ross in 2000.
Nas drops the Nigger Tape; Buck, 88-Keys & Gemstones make strong cases, LL Cool J is back, 50 Cent brings it back and more!
Although he has a lower profile than Kanye and Diamond, is Oddisee a contender for best producer on the mic?
One of the few ever banned from YouTube explains why "Y'all Should All Get Lynched" and why Hip Hop needs to step up.
Even if you're a Lil Wayne skeptic, meet Deezle, his engineer, and you'll see the base from where the music comes from.
Little Brother discuss their future, the industry, bad exposure and last - but certainly not least - was Getback their last album?
Now simply called Priest, the Wu affiliate criticizes Jay-Z and Snoop while deeming Lil Wayne an emcee on the heels of his new album.
After 8 Diagrams, RZA said he returned with a vengeance, but get the true methodology behind Bobby Digital's return.
The Game says he's now the biggest star in Interscope's building, explains retirement and talks Hip Hop history.
Bun B explains how Too $hort and Scarface helped him, and how he's reaching out to Kidz in the Hall and Lupe Fiasco.
Arguably the best producer in Bad Boy history tells DX about his return, managing Kanye West, and why Hitmen are no more.
Nino Bless has done a lot in the last year, but as a G Rap protege, is his next in a long line of blessed greatness?