
Hip-hop legends and longtime friends Fat Joe and Jadakiss link up twice a week to share behind-the-scenes stories from their legendary careers and give their real thoughts on the hottest topics in music, sports, and pop culture.
What this show covers
Music businessHip-hopHip-hop historyHip-hop newsR&BcomedyparentingfamilyYankeesMusic historyFat Joehip-hop businessDMXSwizz BeatzVerzuz
What listeners will find here
Swizz Beatz unpacks DMX, Michael Jackson, Verzuz, and the business behind the hits
Swizz Beatz sits down with Tony Yayo and Uncle Murda to revisit Ruff Ryders, DMX, and the making of major hip-hop records. He mixes industry stories with money talk, from huge producer fees and royalty checks to Verzuz, art collecting, and rare cars.
Tank talks new album, stadium-tour stories, Broadway leap, and that Tyrese Verzuz
Tank joins Fat Joe and Jadakiss to preview his 11th album, share stories from the Usher and Chris Brown tour, and explain how he landed in Hell's Kitchen on Broadway. The conversation also hits his Tyrese Verzuz, sample-clearance costs, and writing songs for other stars.
D.L. Hughley on fatherhood, pain, and the emotions behind the jokes
D.L. Hughley joins Angie Martinez to discuss his book Charlie’s Boy, the way real-life emotions shape his comedy, and how his childhood influences how he parents his children. It looks like a personal conversation that connects humor, family, and emotional sacrifice.
London Brown on Raising Kanan, Hollywood hustle, and a hip-hop career quiz
London Brown joins Fat Joe and Jadakiss to talk about Raising Kanan, his path from stand-up to acting, and the realities of grinding through Hollywood auditions. The episode also gets into health, aging, fan reactions, and a playful quiz on Joe and Jada’s legendary hip-hop careers.
Trap Lore Ross unpacks Lil Durk’s trial and the backlash around drill storytelling
Lil Durk’s trial is the center of this episode as Trap Lore Ross joins Tony Yayo and Uncle Murda to discuss attending court daily, courthouse security, and rap lyrics as evidence. The conversation expands into King Von, Chicago and UK drill, and the criticism Ross faces for documenting street conflicts.



























































