Mobb Deep News

When South Jamaica, Queens, rapper Ali Vegas entered the New York hip-hop scene in the late '90s, he was labeled as the next breed of poignant and reflective rap artists to follow in the footsteps of that borough's important MCs, like Kool G Rap, Nas, and Mobb Deep.

By Hollis Wong-Wear in What are you listening to? Thursday, Oct. 29 2009 @ 11:48AM A quick glance at the hold section at the Seattle Central Public Library reveals that Seattle's got an eclectic ear.

New Video from Marvel vs. Capcom 2 Hip Hop Mixtape Posted by Scott J. Simpson on 10.08.2009 Music video mimics Street Fighter ... This past August, Capcom released a new soundtrack for Marvel vs.

When people talk about "classic" or "Golden Age" hip-hop, nine times out of ten, they're actually talking about DJ Premier .

In anticipation of there upcoming new full length dropping October on the french hip-hop label Ascetic Music, the dDamage brothers have made this amazing mix for us to give to all of you, seriously Twisted and unexpected firey mixes of hits from the Beastie Boys, Tiga, Digitalism, Krazy Baldhead, Tes, Midfield General, Ministry, Bomb the Bass, ...

Chamber Music does all the right things to be a Wu-Tang Clan album. It slopes and postures along, with the rappers standing as regal as ever, while conjuring up a sense of menace and paranoia.

Chamber Music does all the right things to be a Wu-Tang Clan album. It slopes and postures along, with the rappers standing as regal as ever, while conjuring up a sense of menace and paranoia.

Chamber Music does all the right things to be a Wu-Tang Clan album. It slopes and postures along, with the rappers standing as regal as ever, while conjuring up a sense of menace and paranoia.

Hip-Hop star Nas revealed the name of his new son during a concert last night in New York, just hours after Kelis gave birth to the child.

For those curious about whata s been going on in the hip-hop scene, both mainstream and underground, beatsmith The Alchemista s latest release a oeChemical Warfarea gives hip-hop heads a reason to rejoice.

Since 1991's Grand Upright Music Ltd. vs. Warner Bros. case , most non-Puff Daddy producers have been wary of sampling well-known source material.

When a local hip-hop artist takes the initiative to remix one of the sacred scriptures of Golden Age Hip-Hop, it's usually a cringe-worthy affair exposing the remixer as a talentless hack with delusions of grandeur.