New slow riding summer jam from Chiddy Bang. Look for Chiddy’s new mixtape, Baggage Claim, coming soon and catch him at Royal Oak Music Theatre on 11/24 with Timeflies. BONUS: Mind Your Manners ft Icona Pop Chiddy Bang on Tour 10/09 – Boston, MA – Agganis Arena 10/11 – Philadelphia, PA – Electric Factory 10/15 […]
Tag: Chiddy Bang
The latest Nark mixtape reminded me of a few people who regularly input on the music I send out, so lets profile. Laura – You’ll be happy to know clever up and coming emcees Schoolboy Q and A$AP Rocky figured out the perfect way to put a “Pursuit of Happiness” sample in a song. EK/Jessica […]
Heavy Roc Music founders/producers/DJ’s The Knocks have no doubt had you nodding your head with past tracks “Something I Can Dance To” and “Blackout”. They return with a new party-ready joint, “Dancing With The DJ”. So yea, they really like to make people dance and usually succeed. The Knocks – Dancing With The DJ Be […]
The ladies are certainly represented on the latest JayeL Audio mixtape. Atlanta’s next big thing, Janelle Monae appears not once, but twice in space-age R&B fashion. Elsewhere, newly re-grouped Lettercamp shows off its upbeat, synth-side on “Call It Off”, New Young Pony Club picks up where they left off with “Chaos”, and She & Him […]
Draymond Green aka The Dancing Bear says its March Madness time Back in the swing of things this weekend, I promise. I might even have a new mixtape soon, if March Madness doesn’t take over my life… A) You’ve probably heard this everywhere and saw it top the Hype Machine’s “Popular Chart”, but I had […]
Back by popular demand, a new hip-hop/rap mixtape just in time for the Holidays. This is probably the most geographically diverse Nark I’ve made to date. The South offers up some street-drama and posse cuts via Bobby Ray aka B.o.B. (“I Feed These Streets”), Spree Wilson (“WORD”), The Clipse (“Popular Demand”) and DJ Khaled w/Usher, […]
Its kinda nice when Logan makes the artwork, then I don’t have to think about what the title will be. This round has a more reflective feel than past editions, for the most part (see “In The Ghetto” and “Fear”). I feel like when the cold weather comes, rappers get more lyrical for some reason. […]