50 in stock
“mc tie never died, mc tie never died, mc tie never died.”
When hip-hop has something to say, it says it loud: Vinnie-Dangerous calls out the genre's silence in the face of fascism on (hip-hop is) pu$$y, doubling down on the Yeezus-inspired, society-shredding energy of God Made A Monster — a pandemic-era reckoning built with producer Jerm Scorsese. Shar's Dirty Rat keeps it street-level, calling out two-faced backstabbers, while Kindness of Others crafts a Memphis-rap-inspired fantasy epic — a soundtrack for a film that doesn't exist — and Luke Simpson's Murals bridges pop art and instrumental hip-hop out of pure love for both.
Hip Hop releases
60 in stock
““Hip Hop is supposed to be the voice of the people. But in these trying times, our biggest stars are silent””
45 in stock
“The beats crackle, the vocals are imperfect, and some songs sound like they were recorded in the middle of the night when everyone else was asleep. Somehow, that's what makes this album feel so alive.”