1060 Hip Hop Uncut

Once upon a time, in the vibrant realm of hip hop, there existed an extraordinary artist named J. Cole and fortunately he's still standing tall blessing the booth. Known for his introspective lyrics and thought-provoking messages, J. Cole is revered as a humble wordsmith who values substance over popularity. But buried deep within his story lies a surprising revelation - an admission that shook the hip hop community to its core. This is the tale of J. Cole's initial dislike for Soulja Boy's music. In the early 2000s, when the world was still adjusting to the emergence of the digital era, a young rapper by the name of Soulja Boy Tell 'Em stepped onto the scene. Armed with an infectious energy and an unconventional approach, Soulja Boy swiftly captured the attention of the masses. His breakthrough hit, "Crank That (Soulja Boy)," swept through the nation like wildfire, earning him overnight success. Meanwhile, J. Cole, a budding artist sea...

J. COLE'S RANDOM ACT OF KINDNESS KEEPS HIP HOP SAYS A LOT ABOUT HIM...A RARE BREED  Even as one of the most successful and wealthiest rappers out, J. Cole remains a man of the people and still the humblest of them all (RAPPERS) of course. Who else among his peers would pull a charitable act by not only rapping over a YouTube producer's beat but allowing the song to stay on their channel even? That's motivation and J.Cole who once rapped about 'No Role Models' is definitely a verified Role Model to the whole Hip hop fraternity, especially to the upcoming wannAbe producers. It's always the smallest that matters, the rest is Cap 🧢 It's been a while since the Dreamville boss dropped some bars but he had a stellar spring nonetheless, year-end-list-worthy feature verses on tracks like Benny the Butcher's “Johnny P's Caddy,” Bia's “London,” and YG's “Scared Money.” But most recently a new song appeared out of nowhere—more specifically, ...