Podcast · DJ Culture
The Heavy Hitter DJs Are Passing the Torch
Episode 2. DJ Lonnie B brings his daughter Aliyah the DJ into the room. Camilo on the international blueprint. Legacy, culture, and what this crew built.
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Chase B Just Dropped His Debut Mixtape and It's Worth Your Time
Travis Scott's DJ just released Be Very Afraid Vol. 1 — DJ-first, genre-less, and rooted in the same guerilla spirit that built Houston's legacy.
Dipset Ran the Streets Before the Industry Knew What Hit Them
Cam'ron, Jim Jones, Juelz Santana, DJ Kay Slay. Harlem, 2002.
Wayne Said He Was the Best Rapper Alive. Dedication 2 Was the Proof.
DJ Drama and the Gangsta Grillz platform. 2006.
March 9, 1997: The Culture Never Let Him Go
Twenty-nine years after Christopher Wallace was killed, Brooklyn still holds it down.
Eli's Rotation
Every week, my 15-year-old son Eli picks the track that's got his generation talking. This is what's on repeat in the halls, the group chats, and the car rides home from school.
Jaybexo
like a rasta
Last week: TDF - che her
See All Rotations → Now in the Vault
Diplomats Vol. 1
Hosted by DJ Kay Slay
Before Diplomatic Immunity had a barcode, the streets already knew every word. Cam'ron, Juelz Santana, Jim Jones, and the whole crew, distributed by Duke Da God, hosted by the Drama King.
Listen Now →Visuals
Chase B's debut mixtape Be Very Afraid Vol. 1 is DJ-first and genre-less — eight years in the making, sequenced like a set. Travis Scott's right hand finally stepping all the way out.
Chase B — Be Very Afraid Vol. 1