In this Interview with Montreality, R.A. The Rugged Man speaks about: – His story (0:17) – The type of student he was at school (0:41) – Jobs he’s had as a teenager growing up (1:15) – The key to success (1:49) – His upcoming autobiography (2:12) – Why he doesn’t have any tattoos (2:43) - [cont.]

R.A. sat through Zac Efron’s new flick and gives his thoughts to MTV after it.

From the infamous nine-record-label bidding war in the beginning of his career to his notorious blackballing from the industry, R.A. The Rugged Man has gone from a mysterious cult figure to a full-blown underground rap superstar, touring the globe, producing movies, murdering verses alongside hip-hop’s biggest names, and drawing praise from peers and critics alike. [cont.]

Hip-hop legend R.A. the Rugged Man drops by Toronto’s theScore to discuss his extensive love for boxing. Julian Jackson gets a nod from R.A. and shout out to Cam Stewart from me!

Canadian TV network The Score recently invited underground rap legend R.A. The Rugged Man to their studios to discusses the state of the Rugged Man’s favorite sport: boxing. In the interview, R.A. touches on Floyd Mayweather, Manny Pacquiao, Mixed Martial Arts, Sugar Ray Leonard, the heavyweight division, rising star Andre Ward, K.O. artist Julian Jackson, [cont.]

New material from Rampage’s Everyone Ain’t Loyal EP, hitting in February. Produced by Felony Muzik.

R.A. speaks with one of his film heroes, legendary director William Friedkin, via his website. Here’s a piece: R.A. the Rugged Man: Being that you made the scariest movie of all time, what movies scare you? William Friedkin: Psycho (1960) and Alien (1979). Diabolique (1955) the H.G. Clouzet film is absolutely terrifying, another would be [cont.]

Nature Sounds tells us: Hell Razah’s medical condition made it difficult to shoot many videos from his new album “Heaven Razah,” but we’re now proud to present the official video for “Return Of The Renaissance” featuring R.A. The Rugged Man. Intro from Razah himself, giving an update on his status with brand new footage. Video [cont.]

Directed by Gustav.

Longtime Wu-Tang affiliate and former Royal Fam frontman delivers this gem off of From Babylon To Timbuk2, hitting August 30th on Nature Sounds.

Brooklyn Academy’s Block McCloud released a video for the original version last year. 2 more crazy men (R.A. The Rugged Man & Celph Titled) now join him on the remix. Both versions are on the Crazy Man EP, available now.

While working on his new studio album due out later this year R.A. decided to shoot a short movie/music video to the classic Rugged Man song ‘A Star is Born’. The outrageous video and song are based on his true life story. Directed by Jed I. Rosenberg, Written and Produced by R.A. the Rugged Man, [cont.]

“Nosebleed” is from Vinnie Paz’s debut solo album, “Season of the Assassin,” in stores now. Directed by Ethan Blum.

R.A. The Rugged Man is easily one the most slept on rappers of all time. He’s worked with everyone from the Notorious B.I.G. to J-Live, but watched his official debut album be shelved after bouncing around from Jive to Priority to Capitol in the early 90′s. Many of these classic, never officially released tracks now [cont.]

One more new leak from Reef The Lost Cause off his upcoming Fight Music album. The album hits stores June 8th and is entirely produced by Gunz N Butter. Reef The Lost Cauze + Kool G. Rap + R.A. The Rugged Man – “Three Greats” (MP3)

Originally Released in 2006 on Servants in Heaven Kings in Hell by Jedi Mind Tricks; R.A. The Rugged Man’s verse documents the real life experience of his father John A. Thorburn during the Vietnam War. Also Available on R.A. The Rugged Man’s Legendary Classics Volume 1.

RA the Rugged Man is one of the most famous unknowns in the rap game, from  being signed at an early age to dropping classic records with hip-hop legends, the  man has been there and done that.  We got a chance to sit down with him and really find out what goes on in the [cont.]

    “It’s funny, I’m mad famous for being unknown!” R.A. the Rugged Man raps alongside Killah Priest and Masta Killa on the Ayatollah-produced “Chains.” “I’m back by unpopular demand,” he continues over the hard guitar riffs of “How Low.” And finally, “I don’t care about the past no more, I don’t want to get rich, trust [cont.]