Mobb Deep deliver a tagless version of this mixtape cut that made the rounds recently. Sounds like Al on the beat. New EP from the duo hits this August. [Audio clip: view full post to listen] LISTEN: Mobb Deep – “Most Go Hard” Mobb Deep – “Most Go Hard”

Released from prison just about a month ago, Mobb Deep’s Prodigy serves up something for the fans in the form of The Ellsworth Bumpy Johnson EP, a free release presented by Complex Magazine. Built around clips from the 1997 film Hoodlum (of which Mobb Deep lent the title track), P loosely takes on the roll [cont.]

Mobb Deep is everywhere these days – their latest appearance in this Tony Yayo flick, taken from his forthcoming El Chapo mixtape.

He calls Jay-Z a “crumb” in this video. At least according to the real Illuminati.

WELCOME from Creative Control on Vimeo. Mini-documentary from the Creative Control fam, as they travel to Queens, NY to see what life is like for Prodigy on the outside.

 QButta documents the reunited Mobb Deep in this documentary series.

This sounds like a winner; surely it’s gotta be better than “It’s Mine”. Havoc tweeted the artwork out, look for the single on Itunes soon. Update: That didn’t take long. [Audio clip: view full post to listen] LISTEN: Mobb Deep – “Dog Sh*t” (feat. Nas; prod. Alchemist) Mobb Deep – “Dog Sh*t” (feat. Nas; prod. [cont.]

Funk Flex debuted this last week, marking the official return of Mobb Deep since P’s release. We’ll break our no-tags rule for the M-O-Double-B. [Audio clip: view full post to listen] LISTEN: Mobb Deep – “Love Ya’ll More”

After serving three year sentence for weapon possession, Prodigy was released yesterday from Mid-State Correctional facility. In the above clip, he speaks on his recent release and future plans.

New solo material from 1/2 of Mobb Deep… Looks like that’s going to change, as the single artwork above states “Prodigy will be home March 7th”. Can we expect an M-O-B-B reunion album in 2011? [Audio clip: view full post to listen] LISTEN: Havoc of Mobb Deep – “Back On My Bullshit” Havoc of Mobb [cont.]

That’s Nicki’s look currently in the U.K. this weekend…..You can expect to see B.o.B. performing at the 2011 Grammy Awards on Feb. 13th, as he is nominated five times…. T.I. is the latest rapper to go gold, with the release of No Mercy. Surprising, considering this LP was a disappointment and lacked a huge hit [cont.]

Here’s that megaton bomb we spoke about on Twitter…. Heard Stretch play Mobb Deep’s “Paddyshop” the other night on the WKCR reunion show, and it reminded us that we had Mobb Deep’s original demo tape for The Infamous sitting in the HipHopSite.Com cassette vaults. Aside from having a few exclusive cuts that did not make [cont.]

Some intrepid graffiti artist got creative in the NYC subways with this homage to Mobb Deep.

Do you listen to Poetical Prophets, Brick City Kids, Original Flavor, Ricky D, Kid Wizard Rakim, Simply II Positive, or Darkman X? You probably do, but just don’t know it yet. A blog called Onetwann digs into the archives and unearths a treasure trove of lost pre-major label demos from the likes of Jay-Z, Slick [cont.]

Havoc of Mobb Deep sits down with XXL to talk about his production and finally working with Eminem on his new album Recovery. Earlier this morning on his Shade 45 Sirius Satelite radio station, Eminem revealed that Havoc landed a spot on his new album, Recovery. XXLMag.com quickly picked up the jack to speak to [cont.]

Here we go with another unreleased track from Alchemist featuring Mobb Deep. This track also features scratching from Just Blaze. Mobb Deep + Alchemist + Just Blaze – “Whole Lotta Thug” (MP3)

If there was a dollar floating around for every time a rapper changed his style upon tasting success or simply softened as the years rolled on, we probably wouldn’t be hearing daily stories about recessions and bailouts right now. Fortunately for fans of Mobb Deep’s Havoc, he’s returned to the street-focused mentality of his Infamous [cont.]

     With an illustrious 10+ year career behind them, the Infamous Mobb Deep have had their ups and downs, not to mention several different shifts in styles, but have more or less always delivered their trademark brand of “murda muzik”. With The Infamous Archives, executive producer J-Love digs deep into the vaults, unearthing music that [cont.]

   Dark and lovely. It’s the rare quality that Compton’s Most Wanted had in the 1990′s during the course of their first three releases, and it’s also one found through the illustrious and amazingly long career of Havoc and Prodigy, known better to most as Mobb Deep. Embarking on their seventh full-length project (not including [cont.]

     While they may be two of the shortest gangster rappers ever, Queensbridge’s mini duns, Mobb Deep, pack the biggest guns, and can never stop finding new ways to rhyme about them. Some might call it a Napoleon Complex, but everyone can agree that Havoc and Prodigy have turned out a classic record or two [cont.]