Review: Skyzoo & The Other Guys, ‘The Mind of a Saint’
The selective songwriter from Brooklyn reaches a new height in his craft, expanding upon a preexisting template to further exercise his phenomenal talents.
Tag: Underground Hip-Hop
Review: Curren$y, ‘The Drive In Theatre Part 2’
Curren$y returns in traditional form, shrouding his latest record in the smooth, jazz-infused prospect that fueled the early stages of his career.
Review: Jay Worthy & DJ Muggs, ‘What They Hittin 4’
LA icons, Jay Worthy and DJ Muggs, take it upon themselves to reinstill the organic West Coast sound back into the area’s airwaves on their latest collaborative effort.
Review: Boldy James & Futurewave, ‘Mr. Ten08’
Hip-hop’s premium hustler keeps busy by dropping off another collaborative offering, expanding his artistry further into the unknown.
Review: Westside Gunn, ’10’
The tenth installment to the iconic mixtape series delivers another star-studded display of high-level street art.
Review: Nicholas Craven & Boldy James, ‘Fair Exchange No Robbery’
Two underground powerhouses collide to deliver a high-level display of lyricism and beat making.
Review: Rome Streetz, ‘KISS THE RING’
The long-awaited Griselda debut by Rome Streetz finally arrives, soaking itself in the obscure loops and sharp-edged bars that the movement helped popularize.
Review: Roc Marciano & The Alchemist, ‘The Elephant Man’s Bones’
The long awaited collaboration between two underground titans shifts listeners outside of their comfort zone, seeking adventure in uncharted territory.
Review: Your Old Droog, ‘Yodney Dangerfield’
The Ukranian-born emcee dumps off his third solo offering of the year, reminding listeners than consistency is key.
Review: Jay Worthy & Harry Fraud, ‘You’ll Take the Credit, We’ll Take the Check’
Two stoned-out soul brothers reunite to relinquish the retro sound back into the airwaves, paying homage to a sound that dominated an entire coast.
Review: Domo Genesis & Evidence, ‘Intros, Outros & Interludes’
Two West Coast underdog’s reconnect to deliver a joint offering, deeply digging into the aging crisis in hip-hop.
Review: Lloyd Banks, ‘The Course of the Inevitable 2’
The punchline king returns with another self-reflective offering, further solidifying his position as a veteran in this new era of hip-hop.
Mic Cheque 