Vegans Of Instagram

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We take it back to the essence with this episode. Just Singodsuperor and The Almighty A.R. with no guests. This episode starts with us reflecting on the trajectory of the podcast so far, then goes to a story from Singodsuperior with him leading to an explanation of his name. From there we get into breaking down Hip-Hop from the year 2000 until now (including Wale, Kanye West, Cam'ron, Juelz Santana, the Diplomats, Kid Cudi, Drake, Futute, Def Jux, Bad Boy, Fetty Wop, and more). Our conversation then takes a turn and gets into more scientific topics such as evolution, religion, space, the universe, the multiverse, mathematics, Star Trek, movies, MMA, and so much more. Check it out.

Demarco Castle, better known as Gemstones (fka Gemini)is a Chicago-born rapper and singer best known for his work on Lupe Fiasco’s first two albums, “Food & Liquor” and “The Cool,” featuring on standout cuts such as “Pressure” (along with Jay Z), “Dumb It Down,” and “The Die.” As a part of Lupe’s record label 1st & 15th, he built anticipation for his “Troubles of the World” album through critically acclaimed mixtapes such as “Untamed Beast” and “The Testimony of GemStones.” After striking out on his own and leaving 1st & 15th, Gemstones continued his lyrically dexterous, introspective, thought provoking music with “On the Road to Glory” and “Elephant in The Room,” which led up to his most recent effort, “Blind Elephant,” which you can purchase and stream on iTunes, Amazon, Spotify, Tidal, and other major retailers. On this episode, Gemstones tells his story. From coming up in Chicago, to almost getting signed by Will Smith, to meeting and creating with Lupe Fiasco through his ascension, to the moment he knew he had to make a change in his life, Gemstones drops jewels (pun intended) throughout the conversation. Unfortunately, the episode had to be cut short, but we appreciate Gemstones giving us his time, and you will too, as this is an episode that you must not miss. Check for Gemini on iTunes, Amazon, Spotify, Tidal, and at the links below: https://twitter.com/1Gemstones http://ift.tt/1GwTwxF

Chill Moody is a rapper from Philadelphia, PA. His buzz has increased throughout the years, and he has collaborated with and has the respect of some of the biggest figures in Hip-Hop. He’s also well known for his numerous sponsorships and his entrepreneurial ventures, such as his own line of water and his digital distribution label #nicethingsMUSIC. Oh yeah, he’s the Music Ambassador of Philadelphia as well. Wes Manchild is a producer from Philadelphia, PA. East Coast sample chopping skills coupled with Southern drum influences from his days at college in Atlanta give his beats that classic, but not outdated feel. Wes eschews throwing an artist a track here and there for a single, but prefers to make full collaborative projects with an artist. Chill Moody and Wes Manchild come together for such a project, the conceptual and dope “TV Made Me Do It,” which tells a story though various creative TV related references throughout the project. On this episode they discuss the making of the project, how they came together, the music scene in Philadelphia, and tell amazing stories about their journey through music. Don’t miss this one! “TV Made Me Do It” is available on iTunes, Amazon, Spotify, and most other major digital retail and streaming services. Check out Chill Moody & Wes Manchild online: http://ift.tt/1akvPx5 https://twitter.com/ChillMoody http://ift.tt/1KQlvKG https://twitter.com/wesmanchild https://twitter.com/nicethingsmusic

DJ Booman is a legendary DJ and producer from Baltimore. His credentials are too numerous to properly summarize. He is an originator of Baltimore Club Music, and even if you’re not familiar with the genre, you’ve probably heard classic records he produced such “Watch Out For The Big Girl” and “Pick ‘Em Up.” He’s also a mainstay on the Baltimore Hip-Hop scene, and his work with Baltimore rapper Mully Man (“Bmore Go Harder” & “She Hurtin’ Em”) landed a spot in MTV’s rotation. On this historic episode of the Channel 10 Podcast, DJ Booman breaks down the origins of Baltimore Club Music and the early Baltimore Hip-Hop scene. We also get into production techniques, touring, his new projects, how he ended up producing the “Get Off (Baltimore Club Remix)” for Diddy through Kevin Liles, how he got production credits on Michael Jackson’s “Strangers In Moscow,” and so much more. You can’t miss this episode! DJ Booman stays in the lab, and you can check out everything he’s up to here: http://ift.tt/1QxViSw https://twitter.com/djbooman http://ift.tt/1MIwN7b

iTunes: http://ift.tt/1EZTrFt Twitter: https://twitter.com/bracesaga Instagram: http://ift.tt/1idtAiD Reverbnation: http://ift.tt/1EZTrFv

Listen to the the podcast at http://channel10podcast.com/.

This September marks the 30th anniversary of Gucci Time and PSK, in September he’s dropping a new version of Gucci Time and on Black Friday he is dropping the original versions of these iconic songs.

Soundcloud | iTunes | Stitcher

Soundcloud | iTunes | Stitcher