
For most of the ’90s, there was really only one hip-hop magazine that truly mattered.

For most of the ’90s, there was really only one hip-hop magazine that truly mattered.

They’re the dynamic duo of hip-hop.

He was the soul of G-Funk.

At some point, Wu-Tang Clan became known more as an entity – a thing – than simply music.

He was regaled as the future of lyricism.

Every time you heard an Onyx song, you knew it was coming.

In my opinion, he’s the greatest MC from the south and, honestly, it’s not even close.

Whether or not Jay-Z is the greatest rapper of all time is a matter of debate (he’s certainly in the conversation), he’s undoubtedly the most successful and influential rapper in history.

The formerly Nasty Nas made a name for himself as a featured artist.

Some have proclaimed André 3000 to be one of the greatest hip-hop artists of all time, an especially impressive honor considering he’s never officially released a solo album (The Love Below was basically a lone LP but it was still packaged, marketed, and sold as an Outkast project).