The gloves have been off and as we near the fall season, Cons TV is preparing to making his trilogy-concluding Movies On Demand 3 a horror flick. As its August 19th box office date approaches, we get a few more sneak peaks of the screenplay. Read the rest of this entry »

Fresh out the cell block to dusting off his writer’s block, the Infamous is back in the house once again to drop gems in the name of Frank Lucas’ alleged mentor. The Ellsworth Bumpy Johnson Story EP is Prodigy’s formal introduction to independence after serving nearly three years in the bing and he’s got the “home team” in his corner for a short and sweet familiarization to the outside. Read the rest of this entry »

Eleven days after Prodigy ditched his state issued six (or seven) digit identification number, the first evidence of audio normalcy presents itself. Like the song suggests, sometimes taking a “step back” is actually taking a “step forward” as both Hav and P sound re-energized, re-dedicated and in love with the art form over this soulful number from their brother-in-music, Alchemist. Read the rest of this entry »

Going to visit a friend in prison is bittersweet. Watching them walk out, however, is an indescribable feeling. In 120 hours – give or take a few – one of the most storied rap groups of all time will be reunited for the first time in over three years. Read the rest of this entry »

It’s about that time Consequence hits the silver screen again and since the popcorn has been buttered, curtain has been lifted and ushers are on foot patrol, the show can go on with Movies On Demand 2. Looking to be a bigger box office draw than its predecessor, the sequel finds The Cons shooting drama scenes with XV and Bun, action segues with Talib Kweli and Kendrick Lamar and plenty Read the rest of this entry »

It’s probably been a few years since Cons The Don has had to mess with a fake I.D. He’s no bag of bones, but he’s no spring chicken either. Thus, it’s a surprise that Movies On Demand 2‘s lead-off single sports the cut-and-dry subject. However, the deceptive name lends multiple meanings, shooting down those impostors who always bite off more than they can chew. Read the rest of this entry »

Gearing up for the release of Movies On Demand 2, Consequence is pulling out all the stops. First, we’ve got the Queens lyricist checking game over an eerily-familiar Havoc production on “Wax Museum,” coupled with an in-studio performance with the Mobb Deep veteran. Read the rest of this entry »

“Waitin’ for my nigga P, this is only practice.”

The free half of Mobb Deep drops off a quick verse. Read the rest of this entry »

Truck North lead the charge of this Hip-Hop promotional vessel for tor’cha, a novel from author Todd Craig which chronicles the lives of an urban youth trio as they’re faced with the perils and hardships that run rampant throughout the ghetto. Equally heavy in the streets is Tor’cha 2.0: We Back And You Mad About It Mixtape as 50 Cent, Raekwon and even an unreleased Mobb Deep song act as the soundtrack to its accompanying tale. Read the rest of this entry »

The marketing range of Hip-Hop is limitless as well as the cultural significance it brings to the product being branded. Take the infallible street narratives of Truck North as he politics over a bouncy Havoc synth. The track is part of many used to coincide with tor’cha (pronounced tor-ture), a novel and accompanying CD-ROM from author Todd Craig. Read the rest of this entry »

If you felt like you didn’t have any incentive to download Havoc’s From Now On mixtape, he’s looking to give you plenty with his latest clip. Read the rest of this entry »

Last time I recall putting Raekwon’s name in the same sentence as Havoc’s was on an “Eye For An Eye” on Mobb Deep’s The Infamous. Read the rest of this entry »

Clockwork coming through like clockwork with this new Hav mixtape. Hit the break for the goods. Read the rest of this entry »

Havoc pens an audio kite to his incarcerated dunn dunn. Read the rest of this entry »

Words by Landon A.

With Prodigy behind bars and G-Unit as a label undergoing reconstructive figurations, Mobb Deep’s all-purpose member Havoc is stuck with the task of convincing fans that he’s still a credible solo act while simultaneously try to wash away the funky aroma that his first solo effort The Kush gave off. Fully equipped with a depository of self-made production, Havoc cracks the briefcase and hits the streets with his second consecutive snoozer, Hidden Files. Read the rest of this entry »