NOH 336 | "Ghetto Supastar."

The New Old Heads episode 336 featured guest Brotha2daKnight and talked Pras being an FBI informant, the greatest movie soundtracks, how AI and artists may interact (and Grimes sharing royalties with AI versions of her), Vice's MAGA Rap documentary, Akademiks signing a deal with Rumble, and much more for this extended episode. 

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NOH 335 | "Where dey at?"

The New Old Heads episode 335 talked Apple Music's playlists only allowing Dolby Atmos mixes to be allowed on their playlists and how the future of music around it might change, Mannie Fresh selling his catalogue, New Orleans bounce music and it's origins, Tekashi 69's Ugandan clout run, and E-40's statements about being kicked out of the Kings/Warriors game 1. 

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NOH 334 | "Summer, summer, summertime."

The New Old Heads episode 334 discussed Kid Rock's latest antics with shooting a Bud Light case in some goofiness, DJ Jazzy Jeff saying "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air" theme song is the greatest hip hop song ever, how "Summertime" is one of the greatest songs ever (and others that can compete), Lil Wayne's longevity and the song writing process, Webbie's halter-top, and more. 

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Introducing Started From The Bottom with Justin Richmond: Charlamagne Tha God Interview

Here’s a special episode from a new Pushkin podcast, Started From the Bottom. Host Justin Richmond interviews successful people with humble origins who managed to scale the summit of success – people who grew up on the outside, people of color, people who weren’t part of the old boys’ network. Justin recently sat down with media firebrand Charlamagne Tha God – over his 25 year career, he’s clawed his way to the top of the radio industry. Justin asked the long-time host of The Breakfast Club what it took for him – a young man suffering from anxiety, constantly in and out of jail – to become an icon of modern media. 

Hear more from Started From the Bottom at apple.co/thebottom.

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NOH 330 | "The breakfast with no hog."

The New Old Heads podcast episode 330 talked Joe Budden's (and the internet's) hate towards Logic on his Ice Cube cover, Talib Kweli and Masta Ace saying 1988 is the most foundational year for hip hop, Spotify rolling out its "Artist Discovery" platform that will give artists even less a percentage of royalties, and more. 

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