Hip Hop & Rap

Magazine articles on Hip Hop and Rap music and musicians.

Old Articles: <Older 51-60 Newer>

AskMen.com	Olivia... Candy's Sweet Behind Closed Doors Best known for her "Candy Shop" duet with 50 Cent, Olivia talks about relationship with the rap star, her new album and her upcoming lingerie line.
Sports Central July 12, 2005 Chris Speckman	Yo! NBA Bad Boy Ron Artest Raps Ron Artest hasn't been inactive. He's been making a rap CD. It's first song has been released and draws comments.
Sports Central July 5, 2005 Seth Berkman	Hip-Hop and Hoops: Interview With Streetlife Streetlife, former associate of the groundbreaking hip-hop conglomerate, the Wu-Tang Clan, takes a few minutes out of his promoting schedule to talk basketball, hip-hop, and his take on the NBA Finals.
AskMen.com	Fat Joe... All or Nothing Fat Joe began in the rap game with the 1993 release of Represent.
AskMen.com	Mario Winans ... We Wanna Know Why is he famous? A highly sought after record producer, a cameo vocal performance on P. Diddy's "I Need A Girl (Part 2)," and a Top 50 R&B/Hip-Hop recording makes Mario Winan "the man."
AskMen.com October 19, 2004	Why Are They Famous? The band New Edition was founded in the Roxbury part of Boston. This band was one of the pioneers of the new jack movement, which was a sound that bridged hip-hop and R&B.
TIME Europe May 17, 2004 Hugh Porter	Streets Smart British hip-hop band, The Streets, won over the world rapping about beer and kebabs. Can the thinking lad's bard do it again?
Entrepreneur May 2004 April Y. Pennington	Urban Legends As entrepreneurs, hip-hop artists seem unstoppable. What's their edge?
AskMen.com November 25, 2003	Russell Simmons Interview One of the architects of today's rap and hip-hop music industry as a founder of Def Jam, Simmons is still changing the landscape with his Rush Communications, a conglomerate that includes Def Jam, Rush Artist Management, Phat Farm, and even Def Pictures, a movie production house.
Fast Company November 2003 Jennifer Reingold	Rush Hour Russell Simmons, the godfather of hip-hop, has used street smarts and a platinum Rolodex to create a $300 million conglomerate. Now he's flexing his political muscle. Come inside the frenetic world of a modern entrepreneur.
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