Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 5 days 3 hours 26 minutes
The Tennessee musicians on where they come from, their definition of trap music and relationships, both working and romantic.
In the second of a two part interview, Pusha details his frustrations with the music industry in general, and one fashion company in particular, and says his dream for hip-hop is for legacy acts to tour like The Eagles.
In the first of a two part interview, Pusha decries the current state of hip-hop, saying he looked to rap made between 1994 and 1999 for inspiration while making My Name Is My Name. The Virginia Beach rapper also spoke about Rakim, Big Daddy Kane, Too Short and Wu-Tang.
In 1993, the Wu-Tang Clan, Snoop Dogg, A Tribe Called Quest, Queen Latifah, Tupac Shakur and more than a dozen other rap groups all released albums that helped change the sound of America. Twenty years later, NPR Music's Microphone Check invited a panel of key figures who worked in hip hop in 1993 to reminisce, reveal and laugh.
The seminal producer tells stories about Mr. Magic, Pete Rock, Big Daddy Kane and Biz Markie.
The high-minded Atlanta quartet has reunited 18 years after its debut album and seven years after Cee-Lo Green's pop smash "Crazy."
After more than 20 years as a performer, the New York veteran says he's enjoying the unglamorous work of building a record label.
The producer and engineer helped create the Dirty South sound in the early '90s, and now, he says, "Me and Kanye are like a band."
The rapper and producer spoke to Microphone Check about the pressures of competing against one of his idols, putting his own spin on classic hip-hop songs and finding songs to sample everywhere, even at the Cheesecake Factory.
The DJ and producer spoke to Microphone Check about his fifth album and giving his childhood to hip-hop.