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That's Hip-Hop

Author: Isaiah

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We're 3 high school friends who share a common passion for Hip Hop. Each of us have created our own albums, performed or started our own channels, but this time, we are collaborating together to share our common bond over our love for hip hop. We are taking a journey into the music. Going album by album to dissect and share our experiences with the tracks. We release a new episode every Monday. Check us out and let us know what albums we should review next! 

179 Episodes
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Send us Fan Mail Southern hip-hop didn’t just arrive—it took over. In this episode, we dive deep into 400 Degreez by Juvenile, the explosive 1998 release that helped shift the entire sound and business of rap. From the ripple effect of André 3000’s iconic “The South has something to say” moment to the rise of Cash Money Records, this conversation breaks down how one album turned New Orleans into the center of hip-hop’s universe. With legendary production from Mannie Fresh and a movement fuele...
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Send us Fan Mail In this electrifying episode of That’s Hip Hop, Phantom Threat steps out of the fog and into full focus—though never fully revealed. Hailed as the “Inland specter” and architect of dense emotional soundscapes, Phantom reflects on a journey that stretches from Burbank to Pomona to San Bernardino, carving out legacy in unexpected places. As co-founder of the mythic purple-walled hub Serious Cartoons, alongside the scholar-MC Gilead 7, he helped build a sanctuary for analog head...
Send us Fan Mail Fueled by a grandmother’s blunt advice — “Knock them out” — this episode dives headfirst into the thunderous legacy of LL Cool J’s 1990 juggernaut, Mama Said Knock You Out. The hosts unpack how a 22-year-old rap prodigy turned criticism into combustion, delivering a so-called “comeback” that was less resurrection and more evolution. Set against the shifting landscape of early ’90s hip-hop — where the aggression of Public Enemy and N.W.A redefined the genre’s tone — LL didn’t ...
Send us Fan Mail Step into the dark, psychedelic world of Cypress Hill as we break down their iconic 1993 sophomore album Black Sunday. From the eerie, bass-heavy production of DJ Muggs to the unmistakable nasal intensity of B-Real and the grounding presence of Sen Dog, this album didn’t just dominate the charts—it reshaped the sound of West Coast hip-hop. We dive into how Black Sunday debuted at #1, went quadruple platinum, and helped the group become the first hip-hop act to hold two albums...
Send us Fan Mail Cam Gnarly isn’t just having a year — he’s moving with purpose, and this conversation captures exactly why it feels different. In this episode of That’s Hip Hop, Cam breaks down the intentional energy behind his run, from “Calling All My Energy” to “I Took It Personal,” unpacking how faith, loss, self-reflection, and community alignment shaped one of his most powerful eras yet. This isn’t a highlight reel interview — it’s a deep dive into the mindset of an artist reclaiming h...
Send us Fan Mail Two legends. Twenty years in the making. One album that feels less like a comeback and more like a victory lap. In this episode, we dive deep into Nas & DJ Premier’s Light Years—a long-awaited collaboration that reminds the culture why this duo is untouchable. From boom-bap that still knocks to Nas sounding sharper, wiser, and more dangerous than ever, this conversation breaks down why Light Years isn’t about nostalgia—it’s about endurance. We explore how Nas has evolved ...
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Send us Fan Mail Step into a deep, unapologetic breakdown of Canibus’s 2000 BC (Before Can-I-Bus)—an album that doubled down on pure lyricism at a time when the industry was chasing hits. In this episode, the hosts explore why Canibus chose bars over mainstream appeal, dissecting his razor-sharp wordplay, dense scientific and historical references, and relentless technical precision. From his place in the late-’90s hip-hop hierarchy to the pressures of being crowned “next up,” this conversati...
Send us Fan Mail This episode dives deep into The College Dropout as both a cultural moment and a personal triumph, tracing Kanye West’s improbable rise from overlooked producer to era-defining artist. Through animated conversation and sharp recollection, the hosts unpack how Kanye’s early vulnerability, middle-class perspective, and unshakable self-belief cut through a hip-hop landscape dominated by gangster archetypes. Stories like Jamie Foxx doubting “Slow Jamz,” industry executives brushi...
Send us Fan Mail This episode is more than an album review—it’s a passionate love letter to one of hip-hop’s greatest “what ifs.” The hosts dive deep into Harlem’s Finest: Return of the King, unpacking how Mass Appeal carefully stitched together unreleased verses, remastered freestyles, and heartfelt testimonies to honor Big L’s legacy. Along the way, they remind listeners why Big L was revered as a “lyricist’s lyricist,” capable of razor-sharp punchlines, vivid street narratives, and effortl...
Send us Fan Mail The 2025 Recap Episode is a reflective, passionate deep dive into one of the most defining years hip-hop has experienced in a long time. Framed as a special holiday send-off, the hosts look back with gratitude on their growing community while unpacking the moments that shaped the culture in 2025. The conversation naturally centers on Kendrick Lamar’s historic run — from performing new music on the Super Bowl stage to sweeping the Grammys and breaking tour records. Rather than...
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Send us Fan Mail . Support the show
Send us Fan Mail . Support the show
Send us Fan Mail . Support the show
Send us Fan Mail From the moment I sat down with Yep Neezy, I felt like I was stepping into the heartbeat of the Inland Empire. His energy is raw, honest, and undeniably 909. In our conversation, he opens up about juggling fatherhood, barbering, and music, and how every part of his life finds its way into his writing. Hearing him talk about the grind behind Tomorrow Yesterday, the emotion wrapped into his lyrics, and the electricity of performing on 909 Day made me feel like I was right there...
Send us Fan Mail The transcript reveals a deep, high-energy dive into Astroworld, unpacking why Travis Scott’s album feels less like a record and more like a full-blown experience. The hosts explore the psychedelic trap soundscape, the roller-coaster beat switches, and the sprawling cast of producers and features that make the project feel like a living amusement park. They break down how Astroworld blurs genres, bends expectations, and builds an entire sonic universe—one where mood, immersio...
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