Hip Hop – Page 4 – The Cosmic Clash

Live Music Review: An Historic Evening With Scarface at Antone’s

February 26, 2020 Brian Hillsman 1842 Views Antone's, DJ Screw, Geto Boys, Hip Hop, live music, rap, Review, Scarface

On Friday, February 22, hip-hop icon Brad Jordan, famously known as Scarface, performed memorable, classic songs from his extensive catalog at Antone’s Nightclub. The fabled South Houston native has been a highly-respected force of depth and integrity in the rap game since the late 80’s. At Antone’s, fans witnessed Jordan not only rhyming in front of a live band, but participating with the instrumentation via lead guitar for several numbers.

Brian Hillsman Review

Album review: Austin hip hop artist Pat G’s album Whatever It Takes deserves attention

December 10, 2019 Brian Hillsman 1605 Views Austin, Hip Hop, new music, old school, Pat G, rap, Review

The Austin hip-hop scene is loaded with untapped talent. For some reason, the industry machine overlooks the many adept artists who need only to be heard. However, if Austin artist, Pat G’s new (it dropped in April) sophomore album Whatever It Takes is an indicator of what’s to come for the Capitol City, the hip-hop world may soon take serious notice.

Album Brian Hillsman Review

Album review: with Iridescence San Marcos’ Brockhampton leaving imprint on modern Hip Hop

June 6, 2019 Brian Hillsman 1992 Views album review, Brockhampton, Hip Hop, new music, rap, Texas music

Formed in San Marcos, Texas the currently L.A.-based Brockhampton is a Hip Hop deluxe crew consisting of fourteen members, each

Nick Splint Review

Jeremiah Jae drops Raw Money Raps – The Cosmic Clash

July 17, 2012 Nick Splint 1416 Views Brainfeeder, Hip Hop, Jeremiah Jae, Nick Splint

That’s Chicago raised emcee and producer Jeremiah Jae introducing himself on soundcloud. It’s a challenging statement but from a beat maker like Jae it’s more of a summons to contest, a proposition to pay attention. His album Raw Money Raps drops via Brainfeeder this month and with it the challenge continues. Call it headphone hip hop for the bizarre at heart, it’s dark and awake but it’s as stubborn as any unrelenting youth should be.