6 Things You Should Know About Macklemore And Ryan Lewis
The indie rap phenoms behind the viral hit “Thrift Shop” obviously like bargain shopping, but did you know they also love pizza parties?
The indie rap phenoms behind the viral hit “Thrift Shop” obviously like bargain shopping, but did you know they also love pizza parties?
Here’s proof that any rap or R&B song can be improved by a Nicki verse.
The rapper’s oldest child, Corde “Spanky” Broadus, posted some cute father-son moments on twitter of the family’s infamous pass time.
Or so she said during a free-style on Lil Wayne’s new mix tape. Who knows? You decide for yourself.
So many bad puns in one place. I’m salivating. (via orangeapplebanana.blogspot.com)
Musician Simon Panrucker combed through over 20 online videos of koalas and people lucky enough to hug and hold koalas to create this music video for his aptly-named jam “Hug You Like Koalas.” Major props for rhyming marsupial with beautiful.
14-year-old emcee Glass Popcorn is basically the dude version of Kitty Pryde. (via noisey.vice.com)
The Outkast rapper hasn’t released a proper album since “The Love Below,” but has kept his skills sharp with lots and lots of guest verses. Three Stacks is hardly tossing off these verses – he typically outshines the headlining artist, and has been evolving his flow every step of the way.
Impressive rap skills, Tom Hardy! Bonus points for the baby.
Here’s an awesome rapper with a social conscience.
The cake is pretty much the best cake ever.
Nothing gold can stay.
Apparently the Boston Red Sox skipper is well versed in the art of being a hip hop side kick. Hopefully he doesn’t throw a bottle at Joe Girardi’s head next time they’re at the club.
So, it’s a fact, every rap song sounds better mashed up with a Disney movie.
Move over cabs, didn’t you hear? Tortoises are the newest vehicles on the block.
A Rebecca Black moment — but with a dash of United Colors of Benetton
You haven’t lived until you’ve heard Kobe Bryant rap.
Finally, a song for all the horny boys out there. Thanks, Granny G.
Watch Rapper Chamillionaire describe his encounters with the greatest basketball player of all-time.
Sorry, Nas and Hova: you guys never happened.
Action Bronson remembers the hefty hurler. Wait — what do you mean Leftwich is still in the NFL?
A couple weeks ago, lyrics site Rap Genius started giving artists “Verified” accounts to explain their songs. But hey, rappers, fair warning: this may be a trap.
I made my parents drive me to the closest town with more than one movie theater so I could pay money to see this film.
Based on Jay Z and Kanye West’s “N*ggas in Paris,” this is an anthem for badass b*tches who know how to rock argyle and crack spines.
Because 15 years ago today, the greatest rapper ever died. RIP, Biggie.
I’m a fan of everything that’s going on in this video. 10s across the board.
Atlanta’s hottest new restaurant serves dishes inspired by rap puns. And it clearly doesn’t exist. It’s a viral stunt by social marketing firm Baby Robot Industries. Here are some so-dumb-you’ll-laugh-then-feel-guilty-for-laughing-then-laugh-again items from the menu.
A solid effort from Cancer Merchant, a.k.a. Daveo Mathias, but I feel like it’s missing the obvious. Gas tank beatboxing.
Hot off the news that “Comedy Bang Bang” would be turned into a television show, Uproxx provided some clutch examples of how great the show has already been in its original radio format. Among them was this excerpt of Paul Rudd trying his hand at freestyling.
Like, reaaaly can’t. Here’s a clip from ’80s Canadian kids show Switchback about a new phenomenon called “rapping”—which the host describes as “one of the hottest, hottest items today”—that features not one, but two secondhand embarrassment-inducing performances from some of the whitest teens to ever hock a rhyme. (via The Daily What)