CNN did a 15 minute profile on Pusha T and No Malice, chronicling their history as The Clipse, as well as going their separate ways. This is dope, you have to respect both artist’s positions…

From French’s Coke Boys 4 mixtape. Kiss kinda snapped on this. Harry Fraud definitely did.

Solange’s recent altercation with Jay Z is no laughing matter, but this parody video – which isn’t billed as a parody – examines an alternate reality version of these events, taken “moments after the Jay Z altercation”.

Asher Roth fought long and hard to shed the frat boy image created by his debut single, “I Love College”. At the core of this artist is a backpack rap, lyrically driven hip-hop head, but you’d never know that from the way he was initially marketed. He did truly redeem himself on his 2012 Pabst [cont.]

Earl drops off the Left Brain remix of “Chum”, along with a behind the scenes look at his LA apartment in the clip down below.

Don Logan spits over Dr. Dre and Snoop Dogg’s classic “187″ from the Deep Cover soundtrack. Directed by Wild Moguls.

From The Last Hip Hop Disciple, available now.

“A History of Modern Dance” is Open Mike Eagle’s Dark Comedy take on every Cosby Show opening sequence ever (and features a cameo from fellow Hellfyre Club member Busdriver). Allow the sinister production by Jeremiah Jae to wash over you while Open Mike makes Bill’s trademark moves look smoother than ever. “A History of Modern [cont.]

In part 2 of Sway’s sit down with The Roots on Hip Hop Nation’s Townhall at Shade 45, Black Thought and Quest Love chopped it up with the Sway in the Morning leader. 10 years ago The Roots performed with Jay Z at an Unplugged performance, that was deemed controversial. It wasn’t usual that a [cont.]

DJ A-Trak sat down with VladTV to discuss everything from reuniting Just Blaze and Dipset to Cam’ron’s skills in the kitchen. A-Trak revealed that he initially wanted to do a song or two with Cam’ron, but upon meeting they had such an undeniable chemistry that they both decided to do an entire EP together. They [cont.]

Del has a conversation with himself about Rodney Mullen, why his name is so stupid, and hovercrafts.

Produced by Lee Majors. From the upcoming album Tha Carter V.

Lil Jon performs “Get Low” and “Turn Down For What” on Arsenio, and speaks on his early days in Atlanta and pay tribute to Jermaine Dupri, who joins the interview.

In this episode, Mark Ronson takes us on a whirlwind tour of his life as a music obsessive, vinyl lover and in-the-know personality with famous followers. Crate Diggers profiles people with extraordinary vinyl record collections, with owners displaying and telling the stories behind their collections.

Questlove and Black Thought talk The Roots album, playing on Jimmy Fallon, and avoiding the Solange topic on The Angie Review.

First “Show Me Love”, then “Barbi Girl”, and now “Rhythm Is A Dancer”?

Video from Mr. Muthafuck’s Bootleg Liquor On A Sunday Night series. Produced by Scruffnuk Dust.

Buckshot has teamed up with the platinum-selling producer, P-Money, from Auckland, NZ, for a new album, entitled BackPack Travels. The 10-song project is entirely produced by P-Money, and will be released on June 24th on Dirty Records / Dawn Raid Records / Duck Down Music. BackPack Travelsfeatures Joey Bada$$, CJ Fly of Pro Era, Steele [cont.]

Australia’s Bliss n Eso nabs a verse from Nas in this Allan Hardy directed clip.

New music that may or may not be from Rae’s next LP, F.I.L.A. Produced by Scram Jones.