6
Dawaun Parker Working with Dre, New Album
Though most people associate hip-hop emcees and producers from the east just with New York, New England still has their fair share. Dawaun Parker talks about his musical roots in Boston, going to the prestigious music school Berklee, working with Dr. Dre and Eminem, and his first solo album, The Decision.
8
DJ Quik Interview with FADER TV
Dj Quik touching on variety of topics from his new album, new artists, how he started rhyming, and the type of music he is producing:
I’m trying to stay fun and still virtuoso style with the music, but at the same time, ya know, stay in the mainstream. I’m not trying to do alternative hip hop, alternative gangsta rap it just doesn’t work.
if you haven’t already, check out his latest album The Book of David – DJ Quik
Cole
6
Pete Rock Tells The Story Behind His Classic Records
Known for his use of horns, Pete Rock had the world of hip hop open since the instant classic “T.R.O.Y.” As Pete Rock and C.L. Smooth dropped a few solid albums, Pete Rock still produced for other artists and continued to make a name for himself after the duo’s fall out producing for some of hip hops elites as well as dropping several solo albums.
Pete Rock talks about many of his hits with Complex Magazine. It’s crazy hearing how Pete Rock made the beat for “Joy” by Kanye featuring Jay-Z back in ’96. And of course to hear how “T.R.O.Y” came about is chilling.
Check out the full article at Complex.
Cole
28
AraabMuzik Documentary with a Blazing MPC Performance
Dope documentary of araabMuzik – first part films araabMuzik in everyday life situations while the audio from an interview plays out. The second part has araabMuzik with his MPC hooked up to a series of lights that go off when specify sounds are triggered from his MPC giving it a visual representation of his music. definitely worth checking out!
make sure to check his album Electronic Dream – ARAABMUZIK
28
Buckwild Tells The Story Behind His Classics
Though one of the most slept on producers in hip-hop, Buckwild crafted a slew of bangers in his career. Though most known producing for the equally slept on Diggin’ In The Crates (D.I.T.C.) crew, he also produced for the likes of Biggie, Nas, and Jay-Z. Buckwild sits down with Complex Magazine to talk about some of his best work. It’s crazy to hear about how Big Pun went in on on Jay-Z on the Terror Squad track “Rudeboy Salute”, only to have it taken out later, or to hear Buckwild tell how Jay-Z and Memphis Bleek passed on the Black Rob banger “Whoa”.
Head on over to Complex Magazine to check it out!
Cole
This post was written while listening to: Young Jeezy – The Real Is Back
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