Cut, scratch and mix it up! News on the hottest producers, latest tracks, production techniques and up-and-comers. Keeping close to the culture. Hip-hop's NOT dead. Dubstep is NOT a crime. DnB is NOT too fast. House is NOT for mainstream musicians. and Moombahton is a genre!
Don't wanna be here? Send us removal request.
Video
youtube
161 notes
·
View notes
Photo

12 notes
·
View notes
Video
youtube
DJ A-Trak killin shit at Fat Beats Pt. 2
4 notes
·
View notes
Quote
You have to balance out the classic & the current. For every Lil B, there’s a Gil Scott Heron. As a dj, you have to respect and play both.
(via djelbee3)
2 notes
·
View notes
Photo
defjamblr:
Nas didn’t become one of hip-hop’s most influential figures by design. Though he claims to have known that his introductory verse on Main Source’s “Live At the Barbecue” would invent shock rap back in 1991, the Queensbridge lyricist’s moves have since come off as instinctive, rather than calculated. Nasty Nas’s seminal 1994 debut, Illmatic, alone, birthed several trends—from the cover art picturing a younger Nas to its effect on the landscape of hip-hop production. By the time he celebrated 10 years in the game on 2001′s Stillmatic, God’s Son was fully aware of his impact. “Name a rapper I ain’t influenced,” he rhymed on the first verse of “Ether”—his scathing response to Jay-Z’s “Takeover.” Indeed. Nas’s DNA can be found in an innumerable amount of MCs that have come out in the last 20 years. With Nas celebrating two decades in the game in XXL‘s November issue, XXLMag.com looks back at the “Nasty” MC’s contributions to the game and the MCs that followed.—XXL Staff
741 notes
·
View notes
Video
youtube
43 notes
·
View notes
Video
awyeedubstep:
Excision LIVE @ Shambhala 2011!
youtube
5 notes
·
View notes
Video
acid-w0lfpack:
ill.Gates & Datsik - Eviction
…..yeah.
youtube
6 notes
·
View notes
Video
youtube
37 notes
·
View notes
Photo
abambooparachute:
this is computer music

4 notes
·
View notes