Killer Mike and El-P, aka Run the Jewels, respond to some of the comments left about their video “36 Inch Chain” on YouTube. This is hilarious.

Bay Area legend, E-40 stopped by to promote his new adult beverage ‘Earl Stevens Moscato.’ Everyone participated in an in-studio tasting of the wine. E-40 also boasts about upping the alcohol percentage in his wine, while maintaining the taste. The rapper went on to detail his first interaction with Heather B. Additionally, he spoke about [cont.]

In this episode the Blue Collar Gang leader breaks down how he got his name, being influenced by Scarface, Michael Jackson, and Curtis Mayfield. He also goes into detail on the meanings behind the titles Intelligent Trunk Music and Honest Cowboy, and why he chooses Lebron over Kobe and Nikes over Jordans.

Childish Gambino sits in with Real Late On Peter Rosenberg on the eve of the release of Because The Internet.

50 Cent chops it up with DJ Whoo Kid on this week’s installment of the Whoolywood Shuffle. The topics include his current boxing endeavors, the story behind he and Ja Rule’s interesting flight incident and his newest album scheduled for January 2014.

In this Interview with Montreality, U-GOD of the Wu-Tang Clan speaks about: – The type of student he was at school (0:25) – Jobs he had as a teenager growing up (1:12) – His 1st big paycheck (2:02) – Whether or not he enjoys reading (2:50) – His upcoming autobiography book (3:16) – What he [cont.]

A$AP Mob sits in with Hot 97, and speaks on beef with Pro Era, white women & A$AP Nast’s collab with Meth.

The 305 interviewed Nas at Ice Palace Studios in Miami at the Hennessy and Fader event during Art Basel 2013. They speak on Miami, investing into Mass Appeal, fancy & other tech companies, and the death of Nelson Mandela.

2 Chainz sits in with the ESPN Sports Nation. They play “T.R.U. Or Fales” and discuss rapper shoe endorsements, Kobe, and 2 Chainz top 5 favorite emcees.

Four years after their first interview J Cole and Nick Huff Barili link up for their fourth in-depth interview. In part 4 J Cole talks Kanye West, “Dumbing Down”, Power Trip Double Meaning + More. On Kanye pushing boundaries: “I think there’s no rules. You can say what you want,” said Cole. “You know what [cont.]

Exclusive in-depth interview with Hopsin by Nick Huff Barili. Part 6 of this very candid interview starts with Hopsin explaining a recent tweet were he stated: “F*ck getting signed to a record label, I am the label.” “People may idolize Jimmy Iovine, they may idolize people who own big labels, but Jimmy Iovine started one [cont.]

Here is Peter Rosenberg and Cipha Sounds full-length edition of their interview with Kanye West. This is less about fashion and paparazzi and more about ASR-10′s and SP-1200′s.

On this episode of J-Zone’s Rhythm Roulette, Mass Appeal linked up with the “king of the dollar bins,” J-Zone. Since releasing Music for Tu Madre in 1998, J has been keeping it one-doubly for more than 15 years now by continuously releasing quality material like his ’03 release $ick of Bein’ Rich and his recent [cont.]

Could Common play Martin Luther King Jr. in a movie? What kind of fish would Common eat on the set of such a film? and which fizzy beverage would Common drink with the fish? We ask these questions (kinda) and more in the latest episode of “The Questions”.

Asher Roth stops by Peter Rosenberg and Cipha Sounds show for a 45 minute set. The duo’s full Kanye interview drops next week.

Lost 2Pac Interview by Benjamin Svetkey, recorded in March 1994 on microcassette recorder surfaces with an animated short. Some chilling prophecies in this one….

Troy Ave sits in with Whoo Kid, and speaks on repping NYC, rap influences, Kendrick Lamar’s “Control” verse. Special guest appearance by The Chef Raekwon.

After performing at Atlanta’s Philips Arena last night, Kanye West stopped by the V-103 studio today to chop it up with Greg Street. He discusses his process of learning, designing, relevancy and how it all affects everything in his brand.

Diddy sits in with Arsenio, to speak on his new network, Revolt, his father’s passing, and being successful.

Busta Rhymes and company tells the story of his breakthrough 1997 single, “Put Your Hands Where My Eyes Could See”.