Send us a text In this fiery conversation, Huggy Duzit opens up about his evolution from tree-climbing childhood in Southern California to becoming a voice of underground hip-hop grounded in genuine experience. He talks about the importance of releasing music consistently—he mentions writing a verse every single day for eight years—as a way to shift perceptions from "someone trying music out" to "someone who does music." One segment stands out: the project titled Orphan emerges from profound ...
All content for That's Hip-Hop is the property of Isaiah and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Send us a text In this fiery conversation, Huggy Duzit opens up about his evolution from tree-climbing childhood in Southern California to becoming a voice of underground hip-hop grounded in genuine experience. He talks about the importance of releasing music consistently—he mentions writing a verse every single day for eight years—as a way to shift perceptions from "someone trying music out" to "someone who does music." One segment stands out: the project titled Orphan emerges from profound ...
Send us a text In this vibrant and deeply engaging episode, the hosts of That's Hip-Hop dive into the kaleidoscopic genius of Stankonia, OutKast’s bold and genre-defying fourth studio album. From the electric jolt of “B.O.B.” to the emotional core of “Ms. Jackson,” the crew explores how André 3000 and Big Boi blended Southern hip-hop roots with everything from gospel and funk to rave and psychedelia. They highlight the duo’s dynamic contrast—André’s poetic eccentricity against Big Boi’s groun...
That's Hip-Hop
Send us a text In this fiery conversation, Huggy Duzit opens up about his evolution from tree-climbing childhood in Southern California to becoming a voice of underground hip-hop grounded in genuine experience. He talks about the importance of releasing music consistently—he mentions writing a verse every single day for eight years—as a way to shift perceptions from "someone trying music out" to "someone who does music." One segment stands out: the project titled Orphan emerges from profound ...
