Run The Jewels has been killing the rap game ever since they dropped their first album about four years ago—and they aren't close to being done, either. Not until they've beat their own challenge, an ...

Eyed Bandit reflects on his legacy, new collaborations, and why he thinks this generation’s music won’t stand the test of ...

From the perspective the years have granted, 1992 clearly stands as a watershed year in hip hop history. At the end of it, The Chronic – traditionally regarded as the book-end release that closed the ...

Teyana Taylor, Michael B. Jordan, Ryan Coogler and Tessa Thompson are among the nominees. 1 hour ago Of course, Sermon discusses EPMD’s break up, as well as other tidbits that fans are sure to be ...

The death of Prodigy of Mobb Deep shocked hip-hop artists and fans, not the least of which was PMD aka Parrish Smith of EPMD. In an interview with HipHopDX, Smith talked about why he wanted to pay ...

Erick Sermon and Parrish Smith reflect on 'Business as Usual' 25 years later and offer their business tips for manuevering the rap game. By Eric Diep Erick Sermon and Parrish Smith’s legacy is built ...

DJ Scratch is a phenom! As a DJ, he is on Mt. Rushmore, but he’s more at the intersection where heavies like Jay-Z, EPMD, RUN DMC, Wu-Tang and others meet. Check out this exclusive interview with ...

In the final ten minutes of the interview above, El-P mentions that the fourth Run The Jewels album will be 11 tracks, 38 minutes long, and feature some “guest appearances that you wouldn’t ...

XXL celebrates 50 years of hip-hop with this moment: Jan. 11, 1991: After back-to-back successful albums with 1988's Strictly Business and 1989's Unfinished Business, Erick Sermon and Parrish Smith, ...

At this year’s Long Island Music Hall of Fame GALA, which was held at The Space at Westbury, Chuck D and hip-hop DJ Chuck Chillout served as presenters, and they inducted the hip-hop group EPMD. On ...

50 Cent hasn’t dropped a new album since 2014, but the rapper admitted he’s found recent inspiration in Eminem’s verse on Nas’ track “EPMD 2.” In an interview with People Magazine for People in 10, 50 ...

When it comes to the names that defined rap music in the 1980s, many are obvious: Public Enemy, LL Cool J, EPMD. But some names that are perhaps equally important, yet not often as easily recognizable ...