I told y’all Rojas knows how to round up a despondent dame to make a good video. For his next trick, the Breaking Point magician and his trusty assistant, Emanny will successfully make the clothes of Wilmarie Sena — one of the stars of the respectable Bad Girls Club — disappear. Read the rest of this entry »

Seeing that the world’s allegedly ending and all this year, J The S is going out with a bang with The Last Days LP. Together with his co-defendant Emilio Rojas and one of the various vixens from the Jonathan Master Brothel Inc.®, the dark comes out in the light with usual Court Dunn treatment. Read the rest of this entry »

It may seem like Curren$y shares the same lane as any other 420 friendly rapper, but records like “This Is The Life” clearly widen the gap between him and the rest of the pack. Where similar artists have dumbed down their flow to a repetitive eight-count thud, Spitta’s a lyrical well filled with metaphors, wordplay and a wide variety of different cadences. Read the rest of this entry »

“What haters say’ll never affect the way that I live…”

Curren$y’s affinity for hot wheels is well documented, but Spitta “wasn’t in the mood to steer” when he linked up with director Court Dunn for the latest installment of his 16 Bars series Thankfully, he was in the mood to rhyme. Read the rest of this entry »

When you get knocked for a crime, there’s a two-way street in which more problems can fly your way. If you decide to offer up a little information, the same streets that you called home can get real cold in the thick of the summer. Those less than cooperative with law enforcement might meet the wrong end of the nightstick for their zipped lips. Either way, your situation will most likely suck. Read the rest of this entry »

It’s only right the “Mic Check” video from Camp Lo and Pete Rock (as 80 Blocks From Tiffany’s) presents stylish and updated visuals alongside throwback imagery from a more pure period of Hip-Hop. Both Pete Rock and Camp Lo are artists with classic ties to a previous era as well as strong catalogues that stretch into the current day. Read the rest of this entry »

Rappers rap but half of them ain’t saying nothing. Hip-Hop is about teaching through its urban art form. Emilio Rojas just so happens to be a gentleman and a scholar of the music that can feed the needy better than the nation’s best soup kitchen. Compliments to the chef as the most provocative cut from Life Without Shame is here for your eyes in case your ears didn’t catch it. Read the rest of this entry »

J The S knows a thing or three about relaying nitty-gritty stories and keeping a Cooler cutie on his arm, or at least attempting to. Relationships are more hostile fighting grounds than any rap or fist battle he’s experienced as Boston youth. It gets hot and then cold, up and then down before it all goes exploding in your face. Pent up frustrations with the seductive Kathy Lantigua is more than enough for the homie Jake to stand and he’s chunk up the deuces before he has to shake the monkey shit out of a chick. Read the rest of this entry »

Whether he’s kicking lyrics or kicking at in the crib, the Kid from Kansas knows how to expand his international reputation, since Hip-Hop is an universal artform. X to tha V is the next budding star to go from beginning to end in Court Dunn’s “One Shot Series,” presented by Nah Right. His Warner Bros. debut The Kid With The Green Backpack is strapping up for a 2011 release and he’s heavily inspired by the ways of video game fútbol. Read the rest of this entry »

Court Dunn – in conjunction with 2DopeBoyz.com and Restless Films – has decided to embark on a mission with his REWIND series. And it’s about damn time someone acted upon this concept. Throughout the years, there have been countless artists who have had memorable records which deserved a visual treatment, but never were afforded the opportunity. Until now. Read the rest of this entry »

The video series that keeps it moving ’til the very end is back to champion Rah Digga’s eponymic campaign. It’s always poetry in motion whenever Harriet Thugman verbally assaults a track and the Nah Right x Court Dunn x Restless Films was on standby to capture her latest act of microphone malice. Read the rest of this entry »

There’s only one life to live and notice you get no sequel. So you truly have to live it like your last movie. And off the strength of those jewels once spoken by Big Brother Jay, Emilio Rojas is pushing it to the limit in his “To The Fullest” visual. Women, the world and words of wisdoms will make the globe spin off its axis but the Stars & Straps have the remedy to keep it focused through life’s lens. Read the rest of this entry »

The latest entry Nah Right & Court Dunn’s One Shot series is Reflection Eternal and their track “So Good.” I’ve come to love these things so much, I was almost ready to suggest that maybe they mailed this one in. Then, Kweli jumped off the poster and started rapping. I am amused and easily entertained. Read the rest of this entry »

Sir Donny Goines gets the 4G coverage from Nah Right, Court Dunn & Restless Films in yet another brilliantly executed One Shot deal (no B!nk). Rappers can give a million interviews a week, but there’s something to be said when a MC can put their life story into rhyming verbs and make it transcend your mind like spoken word. It must be a 20X thang. Read the rest of this entry »

Honestly, I didn’t think there was any way that Court Dunn could continue to top his previous output in the One Shot series, done in conjunction with eskay & co. Since I’ve listened to both ‘Fest & Wale’s versions of this track countless times, I just didn’t see much room for growth to make this video worth watching. But Dunn did it. And he didn’t overextend or do anything dazzling. He simply added a minor interpretive twist (the keyboard & lyrics) that makes the short a good add to the burgeoning portfolio. Read the rest of this entry »