What? You thought 50 Cent was too hood to rock over a KC & The Sunshine Band sample? Psh. You already know that’s the way Curtis likes it, and exactly why he did it anyways. Because, as we all know, the G-Unit chief doesn’t give a damn what anyone thinks. But, he does care about money and women, which is exactly what him and Yayo can be found indulging in for their new video to “I Just Wanna,” Read the rest of this entry »

Young, disrespectful, vibrant and immune to any rules the establishment set forth before them, one could make the argument the early 2000′s G-Unit and 1992′s Bébé’s Kids were one in the same. Read the rest of this entry »

The rap world always needs a new Tony Yayo tape so the G-Unit lieutenant gets with by Superstar Jay & Love Dinero to deliver the Meyer Lansky mixtape. Read the rest of this entry »

G-Unit 2K11 is a far cry from the gaudy roster 50 Cent brandished in 2004, but for now, they’re content with visibility being their voice of promotion. Tony Yayo is leading the charge on a down-south inspired 808 joint, which is fitting seeing that their latest signees were born with the dialect. Read the rest of this entry »

Yayo was probably the guy four years removed from high school, hanging out and having the freshmen do his evil bidding. This theory is further exercised on his latest drug run through Detroit with Fred Da Godson running shotgun to possibly split the trafficking charges should they arise. Read the rest of this entry »

The master of the low budget video, Tony Yayo, brings us freaky girls for the track “Never Lie,” off his El Chapo release. SFW but it’s not necessarily one you want playing when the boss enters your cubicle. Read the rest of this entry »

Tony Yayo links up with Mobb Deep to deliver a few gully quotables on “Body Bag.” These are simple visuals for no-frills rap, just three professionals stepping to the microphone to spit. Yayo, while still far from an incredible emcee, is enjoyable here and Havoc comes strong as well. But it’s Prodigy, coming through with the anchor verse, who steals the track. Read the rest of this entry »

Mr. Marvin directly addresses those attempted to thug it out 140 characters at a time. Trust Yayo, since he’s a guy who knows a thing or two about a thing or two. Read the rest of this entry »

Threats, promised violence and similes courtesy of the self-proclaimed talk Of New York and The Hybrid. They call it “the score to a aggin gettin’ killed” and we support their message. Read the rest of this entry »

Curtis may kick it with DeAndre but Marvin knows who to stand next to get influenced by that “Evil Flame” spirit. Young Based God gladly accepts all of Tony Yayo’s bitches in exchange for some of his undeniable buzz to get Gun Powder Guru 3 blazin’ in the middle of the street. Read the rest of this entry »

“Hoodrats yelling, scrappin’ over Facebook, B*tch got her face sliced, permanent facelift…”

The Predicate Felon adds in doses of stark realism for Mr. Barker’s upcoming tape with Whoo Kid. Read the rest of this entry »

Armani Stellone

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It’s common knowledge that years of relentless performing led Eminem to his multiple drug dependencies and four year hiatus from Hip-Hop, and since then he’s been notoriously known to very, very rarely grace the live stage. So naturally when Marshall and Hov linked up for the Home And Home tour in Detroit and New York, Hip-Hop went completely bananas. Read the rest of this entry »

Here @ TSS, we post songs because they’re either above average or so far below that our ears laugh along with our mouths. We’ve just found purgatory when it comes to the featured players on this new track from Tony Cocaine’s unpublicized Hawaiian Snow project. Read the rest of this entry »

50 Cent is the greatest villain Hip-Hop has ever seen. In his eyes, hate was love and he embraced the fact hate was the common feeling associated with his movement. He thrived in the role of rap’s most vocal bully. During his prime, that hate garnered respect. He was commercially successful and is still one of the main reasons why the mixtape game is such a vital lifeline in Hip-Hop to this very day. Read the rest of this entry »