Checkout the exclusive interview with Quando Rondo and Angela Yee as they talk about the night King Von was murdered.

Teeman Da Truth, Rapper from Natalbany, La. sits down in the studio and talks about the everyday life of trapping, working a 9-5, making music, & more.

Maybach Music Group leader Rick Ross has shared his thoughts on the publicized friction between Young Money boss Lil Wayne and Cash Money head Birdman.

In Ricky Rozay’s perspective, Baby has not treated Weezy with respect as a Cash Money artist.

“Weezy’s my homie. I was just with Weezy the other night at the club — I don’t have one with Birdman,” Ross said when asked if he still has a relationship with the Cash Money CEO. “If you read The Source Magazine you would see right now, and really me seeing Wayne going through as an artist, him being a boss, me idolizing Birdman at a time, looking up to Lil Wayne being the first artist to make so many feats. Not just as an artist but as an artist coming from the South. That’s something that I took personal. So for me to see the way things are transpiring, I can’t respect that and I don’t respect that.” (“The Breakfast Club”)

Watch Nelly talk about his new single, Drake/Meek drama, and what’s happening in Ferguson on Ebro In The Morning.
Nelly was out in NYC this week to promote his new DJ Mustard-produced single “The Fix” featuring R&B crooner Jeremih. And just llike every artist does, Nelly made his way by the Hot 97 studios on Tuesday and chopped it up with the gang from the Ebro In The Morning sans Rosenberg unfortunately.

Sitting down for a lengthy 32-minute chat, Nelly spoke about his new music, BET Uncut coming back, strip club culture, Drake/Meek ghostwriting scandal, and a whole lot more. He even touched on some more socially-conscious topics like what’s happening in Ferguson and being active in the community as well.

Check out all that and a bunch more in this interview above.

Migos claim that their sophomore album is finished.

When Migos released their debut album, Yung Rich Nation, a few weeks ago, they did so without Offset, who still remains behind bars after being arrested in April. Quavo and Takeoff said that he was present for 85% of the recording sessions, and listening to the album, it's clear that he's rarely absent from the tracks. What's shocking, though, is that Quavo is now claiming that the trio already have another album complete.

In an interview with DJ Whoo Kid, Quavo and Takeoff claim that they have “another album that’s sitting back already. It’s all about timing.” They wouldn't share too many more details, but also discussed a track that they have with Lil Wayne in the vaults called "Fantastic," and said they'd love to collaborate with Nas.

Since Meek Mill called out Drake for relying on it, ghostwriting has been a hot-button issue in rap once again. Wisely, someone decided to ask Ice Cube (who allegedly wrote the majority of the lyrics on N.W.A.'s Straight Outta Compton) to weigh in on the new controversy during a recent interview.

"I don't think it ever mattered in record making," Cube said when asked about the importance of self-penned lyrics in hip-hop, "I don't think people care what it takes for you to make a good record, just make sure it's good." Also comparing the process to building a house, Cube added that you do get "extra points" in his book if you write your own rhymes.

Chris Brown and Tim Westwood discuss a variety of topics.
After a performance on the Mediterranean island of Cyprus, Chris Brown participated in a raucous, possibly drunken backstage interview with Tim Westwood. They covered a wide variety of topics in 8 minutes, including Brown's first UK trip in several years, his stint in jail, his collaboration with Tyga, his beef with Drake, and his relationship with Rihanna.

The overall theme of the interview was Brown's increased maturity. He explained that fatherhood has made him immeasurably more mature and given him something to live for.

Breezy performed "Bitch Better Have My Money" on Cyprus and laughed off Westwood's questions about his relationship with Rihanna, calling her the "homie." Indeed, he was a happy camper throughout the interview. "The way I move forward is to smile and keep my positivity up," he said.

[SOHH highlights a hot record every week and offers a behind-the-scenes look at the smash in Singled Out. After Rotimi talked about his “Lotto” anthem, G-Unit’s Kidd Kidd breaks down his new Lil Wayne-assisted “Ejected” hit.]

I’ve been knowing [Lil] Wayne since 2002, 2003. We always just had a relationship.

We always hollered at each other. He’d holler at me, I’d holler at him. We did a lot of mixtapes together back in the [day]. We also had the song, “Mrs. Officer,” that was on his “Carter III” album.

Watch HNHH's extended interview with Strange Music CEO Travis Oguin.
HNHH sat down for an illuminating interview with Strange Music CEO Travis O'Guin to discuss his history with Tech N9ne and what it takes to be successful as an independent artist or label.

A successful businessman in the furniture and real estate industries, O'Guin recognized that Tech N9ne's talent was being mismanaged and partnered up with him to form Strange Music around 2000. A believer in the Japanese business philosophy that the middleman should be cut out, O'Guin built a Strange Music studio and started making all merch in-house.

"The times in which we had a middleman, somebody between us and our money, were the times that weren't so pleasant," he said.

O'Guin detailed the difficulties of being an independent rap label, which were much greater in the early '00s than they are today, and laid out a template for what it takes to be successful as an independent.

"This is more than about money, liquor, weed, bitches," he said. "It's about music first... When you are truly and wholly in control of it, and you care about it, and you won't take no for an answer and you won't give up and you won't fail, that's really what Tech and I are all about."

Take a tour of Strange Music HQ in Kansas City below and head here to watch our recent interview with Tech N9ne and Seven.

For the first time ever, Birdman sat down for what he says will be his ONLY tell-all interview and he did it with Angie Martinez.

Angie spent 48 hours with the Cash Money co-founder in Miami Beach, Florida, speaking about all the controversy surrounding his relationship with Lil Wayne.

Cash Money Records head Birdman is finally talking about the drama surrounding him and protégé Lil Wayne amid a publicized falling out.

A sneak preview of radio host Angie Martinez‘s upcoming interview with Birdman, set to air today (July 28) at 4 PM EST, has landed online.

“That’s gossip,” Birdman tells radio host Angie Martinez. “Nicki [Minaj] and Drake ain’t going nowhere. Regardless. … Not just for him, [Wayne’s public remarks about Cash Money] was a shocker for everybody. Never thought [Wayne] would be saying nothing negative about me. Ever. In no lifetime. I never thought that would ever happen.” (Power 105.1)

50 Cent discusses his history of competition with Kanye West, Jay Z and Ja Rule.
50 Cent has recently been in the headlines concerning his filing for bankruptcy, but his recent interview with DJ Semtex was all about the music. During the sit-down, Fif reflected on the various competitions is his career, whether they be with Kanye West, Ja Rule, or Jay Z. As usual, he made some surprising statements, but generally kept the shade to a minimum, and gave props where it was due.

Check out some key excerpts below. 

Ebro responds to the Funk Flex failure last night, and responds to The Breakfast Club.
Last night, Hot 97 promised listeners a Drake diss record from Meek Mill, to be premiered by Funkmaster Flex. However, the song never came through, and thus it left Hot 97 and Funk Flex in the lurch. This has led to a petition surfacing on the net, that calls for Funk Flex to retire, as well, Charlamagne Tha God got in on the jabs by calling him "Donkey of a Day." Meek Mill didn't help the situation when he trolled fans with an audio clip of someone yelling (labeling it as a Drake diss), leading us to wonder if there ever really was a diss track to begin with?

While that debate rages on, Hot 97's Ebro is picking up the slack this morning. Ebro spoke on the Funk Flex debacle, putting it in perspective, and later called out The Breakfast Club. "Power 105, your entire existence is based on us, and everyone knows it. And you can pay Bossip, you can pay all them black little gossip blogs to post you all the time, fam, and you can confuse everyone to make you think you really about this hip-hop thing, my g, you not. And everyone knows it. Which is why when anything important in hip-hop happens, it happens on Hot 97," Ebro said.

Watch the full video response below.

Joey Bada$$ and Statik Selektah joined Noisey's Back & Forth series,like A$AP Rocky & Schoolboy Q have done in the past. On the Croatian coast, the two discussed lazy hip-hop critics, meeting Jay Z for the first time, meeting each other for the first time and the talent that was Capital STEEZ.

Statik said Bada$$ was about 17 years old when the two first met, and before Bada$$ left Statik's house party, he had him listen to a couple beats. Bada$$ liked one of them, they recorded the song in 10 minutes, and it wound up being "Don't Front" on 1999.

Watch the back and forth between the two above.