One (141)

D-Block "Public Enemy # 1" (Music Video)


Video After The Jump

D-Block take us back and go in on this old school Public Enemy classic.

Bully gets things popping with the 1st verse, quiet as kept this dude is creeping up on the original three Lox members with his bars.

Sheek Louch and Styles P blaze through two ill verse to finish the joint.

I think Chuck D would be proud of the way they put a new school spin on an old school gem.

Follow Me On Twitter @ChasinMoPaper

Read more…


Video After The Jump

Joell Ortiz drops visuals for the 1st single off his upcoming album "Free Agent"

Directed by Rik Cordero and featuring Novel the video takes us back to 1995 for a look at Joell's teenage crush

"Free Agent" is in stores April 20.

Also make sure you grab Novel and Joell's mixtape 'Defying The Predictable' Here

Read more…

Obie One B.A. - Barack Obafemii

CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD OR STREAM THIS MIXTAPE FOR FREEObie One B.A. - Barack ObafemiiTRACK LIST:1: PRESIDENTIAL OPENING INTRODUCTION2: KNOCK DOWN (ALBUM FEATURE)3: COCO BROTHER RADIO DROP4: D.O.A RMX FT. STEVE FLOW5: JESUS RAGG6: BARACK OBAFEMII FT. STEVE FLOW7: SUPPLIER RMX FT. STEVE FLOW8: SWAGGER LIKE CHRIST FT. STEVE FLOW9: GOD IN ME RMX10: LOVE HIM LIKE I DO RMX11: PLEASE EXCUSE MY HANDS RMX12:PRESIDENTIAL INTERLUDE13: I'M A SINNER14: DON'T SHOOT ME DOWN RMX15: SCHOOL DAZE16: I REMEMBER WHEN17: I CANT BELIEVE IT RMX18: A HAPPY DAY (UNOFFICIAL RMX) FT. ESHA19: YOU DONT KNOW ME (BEHIND THE SCENES)20: PRODIGAL SON21: SAMANTHA SONG22: I TRULY DO BELIEVE23: SAVING HIP-HOP FT. STEVE FLOW & JAE ELLIS24: PRESIDENTIAL CLOSING REMARKSTO PROMOTE YOUR MIXTAPE THROUGH THE COAST 2 COAST NETWORK, VISIT WWW.COAST2COASTPROMO.COM
largefacebook.pnglargemyspace.pngtwitterlarge.png
Read more…
Videos After The Jump Benzino recently resurfaced, taking shots at Royce Da 5'9 and Slaughterhouse. In a video shot by the former owner of The Source he addressed the beef and at the end of the clip showed a firearm. Crooked I, 1/4 of the Slaughterhouse crew felt the need to get at Benzino to let him know he needs to either squash the bullsh*t or face the repercussions. In Crooked's words "We on the west coast we aint f*cking around, we not playing around. I'm doing this Slaughterhouse sh*t, that's what the f*ck i'm doing. N*gga if you respect me you gonna stop all that. If you don't it's gonna go where it's gotta go" People may remember Benzino's beef with Eminem from a few years back. This latest drama seems to be an attempt by Benzino to jump back in the limelight and irritate Em at the same time by attacking Royce & Slaughterhouse. It's no secret they are in negotiations to join Shady Records. Benzino Addressing Slaughterhouse, Raekwon & Royce Da 5'9 (Shows Gun At The End) Crooked I Addressing All Drama Related To Benzino Follow Me @Twitter.com/ChasinMoPaper
Read more…

Vibe Reports The Jigga Man is not the only MC with the skills to spit well into his golden years. While we wait for Q-Tip, Redman, and Ghostface Killah to cross the big 4-0 in 2010, here are five vets who prove they are not ready to go gentle into that good night. Raekwon Age: 41 O.G. Status: The Chef and Staten Island crew first warned the rap industry they were "nothing to fuck with" on their riveting 1993 debut Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers). Two years later, Raekwon unleashed what many critics view as the most impactful solo album from a Wu-Tang Clan member--Only Built 4 Cuban Linx. The aftermath? Rae's cocaine-laced street lyricism took crime rhyme to daring, uncharted heights producing one of hip hop's true storied works. Why He Shouldn't Hang Up The Mic Just Yet: Almost 15 years later, Rae proves that the long-delayed, but scarily focused and verbally relentless sequel Only Built For Cuban Linx... Pt. II was well-worth the wait. What took you so long? Show & Prove: Raekwon keeps it grimy on "Surgical Gloves." Rakim Age: 41 O.G. Status: By the time Eric B & Rakim's 1986 game-changing Paid In Full dropped, the God MC had already re-imagined the course of hip hop, creating a complex rhyme cadence, elevated verbiage and a labyrinth-like flow that would be praised, dissected and followed by MC's for the next 20 plus years. Yeah, he was that good. Why He Shouldn't Hang Up The Mic Just Yet: Because Rakim is not resting on his legacy as rap's most influential lyricist. On his third solo effort, The Seventh Seal, the Microphone Field still aspires to greatness, crafting layered, rewind-worthy lines (over somewhat lackluster production; but that's another story) that rappers half his age could only dream of. Show & Prove: Rakim delivers the goods on "Satisfaction Guaranteed." KRS-One Age: 44 O.G. Status: Blastmaster helped give birth to gangsta rap (Boogie Down Productions' Criminal Minded, 1986); penned the most celebrated diss record of all-time not named "Ether" ("The Bridge Is Over"); made social consciousness cool (KRS led the all-star "Self Destruction" charity single in 1989 in response to rising violence in urban communities); and provided the template for hip hop longevity well into the '90s. Why He Shouldn't Hang Up The Mic Just Yet: Listen to KRS-One's defiant collaboration with legendary Brooklyn spitter Buckshot (this year's confident Survival Skill) Does he sound like a man ready for his gold watch? Show & Prove: KRS-One shuts down the BET 2009 Cypher. Posdnuos Age: 40 O.G. Status: After you ponder the staggering realization that De La Soul is currently celebrating the 20th Anniversary of their 1989 landmark introduction 3 Feet High And Rising (where did the time go?!!!), do yourself a favor and Google any verse from group member Posdnuos. What you will find is a criminally slept on talent who is as lyrically layered (and at times perplexing) as he is honest. Why He Shouldn't Hang Up The Mic Just Yet: Check out De La's Nike-backed Are You In?--part of the athletic shoe giant's acclaimed Original Run series. Pos hasn't lost a step. Show & Prove: Plug One makes you a believer on "Big Mouf." LL Cool J Age: 41 O.G. Status: His game-changing debut Radio launched hip hop's most storied label Def Jam. Twenty-five million albums later, LL is a bonafied music icon. Why He Shouldn't Hang Up The Mic Just Yet: We can forgive him for his uneven Def Jam swan song Exit 13 (2008) after hearing a hungry LL on his mixtape The Return of the G.O.A.T. Hey, maybe he'll even find time to get back in the booth when he's not busy with his gig on CBS's NCIS: Los Angeles. Show & Prove: LL goes in on "Laptop Gangstaz." Follow Me @Twitter.Com/ChasinMoPaper
Read more…
Video After The Jump Royce Da 5'9, Joell Ortiz, Crooked I and Joe Budden collectively known as Slaughterhouse are back with a new video from their debut cd. Directed by John Columbo, "Microphone" has that throw back feel, when rappers had to spit lyrics and not make up funny dances to get on.
Read more…

Telegraph.Co.UK Reports Eleven of the 1009 people surveyed thought Buzz Lightyear was the first person on the Moon. The Toy Story film character was named alongside Louis Armstrong. Eight of those taking part thought the late jazz musician made the first moon walk. Not quite three quarters correctly answered that Neil Armstrong took the first step onto the Moon. Eleven per cent of people polled thought the Apollo programme was a recent as the 1980s, with just 68 per cent knowing that the first moon landing took place in 1969. A total of 44 per cent considered the missions to be a waste of money. The survey was conducted for E&T magazine, published by the Institution of Engineering and Technology. Editor in chief Dickon Ross said: "The Apollo moon landing is mankind's most outstanding engineering event so it's deeply worrying that such a large number of people should think the first moon walk never happened and that the public's belief in the legitimacy of science and technology seems to be declining over time." Conspiracy theorists have pointed to a number of flaws in the pictures and footage from the Apollo missions as proof that the moon landings were staged. For instance, the US flag planted by Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin was said to be waving in a breeze, which should not have been possible on the airless moon. Nasa's response was that the flag waved a little when deployed due to residual momentum from contact with the astronauts, not because of windy weather. Alleged light and shadow anomalies were the result of the highly reflective surface of the Moon and the wide-angle cameras used by the astronauts, said the space agency. Another question mark over the lack of dust kicked up by the lunar module was explained by the fact that the craft's rocket exhaust fired out sideways rather than straight down. Leading space scientist Professor John Zarnecki, from the Open University, said: "I think it would have been a far greater achievement to have mocked the whole thing up AND to have kept it quiet for four decades. "If one in four Britons today don't believe the moon landings ever happened, then I'm afraid that says a lot about one in four Britons. And what it says isn't very complimentary." He pointed out that moon rocks brought back to Earth by the Apollo astronauts were very similar to those returned by a series of unmanned Soviet probes. Veteran astronomer Sir Patrick Moore said about those who believe the moon landings were a hoax: "If ignorance is bliss they must be very happy.
Read more…

Blog Topics by Tags

  • - (15906)
  • & (7760)
  • To (6046)
  • In (5721)
  • On (5540)
  • Of (4786)

Monthly Archives

} Facebook Login JavaScript Example