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    m.o.p.

    Explore "m.o.p." with insightful episodes like "Top 5 Hip-Hop Movie Soundtracks.", "Vol. 5, # 22", "M.O.P. feat Jadakiss - 4 the City", "Monster by M.O.P." and "M.O.P. - G Building (RootzillaBlend)" from podcasts like ""Bring The Noise Podcast", "Dope Joints! Hip Hop Podcast", "The Wath Presents", "Hip Hop Tracks" and "RiddimKidzMuzik"" and more!

    Episodes (5)

    Vol. 5, # 22

    Vol. 5, # 22
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    Peace. Kinetik escapes the country for a couple of nights (if going to North Dakota counts) and all hell breaks loose at the show.

    Length: 121 Minutes

    @Large in the mix:

    Kish - A Nation Of Hoods
    Casual - Hip Hop Chicks
    Big Kish & Sadat-X - Clutch Pop
    Big Shug + Fat Joe & M.O.P. - Hardbody
    Phoenix Da Icefire & Generous - Echoing Thoughts
    J57 & Koncept - Pulp Fiction
    Perfeck Strangers - Ghetto
    IG Culture & John Robinson - Catalog Pieces
    The Promise & Primeridian - Lakefront Playground
    Wordburglar - Fred Broca
    The Accomplices & Tre DeJean - People, Places, Things (Runnin')
    JR&PH7 + Act Proof & Chuuwee - Travellin'
    Large Professor - Kick Da Habit
    Volta Masters + L.E.G.A.C.Y., Punchline & Nomis - Heartless (Remix)
    Visioneers + John Robinson & Jimetta Rose - Shine
    J Dilla + Jon C & Allan Barnes - The Best That Ever Did It
    Showbiz & A.G. - I Just Go Along
    Plex - Warriors
    Young Zee & Mr. Green - Hahahahaha
    Wildelux & Chinch 33 - Real Thang (Mac Remix)
    Cas Metah & Wonder Brown + Holmskillit - Hold On 2012
    Aarophat - Tell You About the Game
    Kooley High & The Kid Daytona - Freak It
    Actual Proof - Fonk It Up (Reprise)
    Wordsworth & Range Da Messenger - Until I Win
    Mally & The Sundance Kid + Brother Ali - Unplugged
    I Self Devine - The World As It Is
    DJ Premier & Bumpy Knuckles - Eyeneverputmy4cusaway
    Action Bronson - Beautiful Music

    M.O.P. feat Jadakiss - 4 the City

    M.O.P. feat Jadakiss - 4 the City
    Statik Selektah feat- M.O.P and Jadakiss . M.O.P., short for Mash Out Posse, is an American hardcore hip hop duo. The duo, comprising Billy Danze and Lil' Fame, is known for the angry, aggressive delivery typically employed by both emcees. Although they maintain a strong underground following, they are mainly known for the song "Ante Up," released on 2000's Warriorz, and for which they had some mainstream success. The group has frequently collaborated with DJ Premier. Fame sometimes goes under the production moniker Fizzy Womack, and has produced on several M.O.P. releases as well as for other artists.Jason Phillips,[1] also known by his stage name Jadakiss, is an American rapper. He is a member of the group The LOX. Jadakiss is one of three owners of the imprint known as D-Block. He recently signed to Roc-A-Fella Records, an imprint under Def Jam Recordings.By the age of 17, Jadakiss was a freestyle rapper engaging in competitions. He and some of his friends were given the opportunity to compete in the "Jack the Rapper Competition" in Florida, where Jadakiss was noticed for his battle rap ability. He met Dee and Wah of the Ruff Ryders (then a management company), and began hanging out and battling outside of the Ruff Ryders' studio where artists like DMX made their first hits. Jadakiss founded the rap group The Warlocks in 1994 with friends Sheek Louch, Chris "Lil Mac" Pelkey, and Styles P. They later signed to Bad Boy Entertainment, where it was suggested that they change their name simply to "The LOX", which came to stand for Living Off eXperience. They made their first appearance on The Main Source's 1994 LP Fuck What You Think on the track "Set it Off". The group, especially Jadakiss, developed a close relationship with The Notorious B.I.G., during which time Jadakiss was taken under Biggie's wing. The LOX's first multi-platinum hit was the tribute to Biggie called "We'll Always Love Big Poppa" (the B-side to Puff Daddy's "I'll Be Missing You") in 1997. In 1998, the LOX released Money, Power & Respect. Following this album, they left Bad Boy Records. Jada's debut solo album, Kiss Tha Game Goodbye, was released in August 2001 under the Ruff Ryders/Interscope label. The album featured popular guests and producers such as DJ Premier, The Alchemist, Snoop Dogg and Swizz Beatz, but was written off as repetitive and uninspired. Jadakiss has acknowledged the criticism as, generally speaking, valid, saying the record was done less out of inspiration and more out of contract obligations to Bad Boy. The album produced the single "Put Ya Hands Up." Jadakiss' second album, Kiss of Death, was released in June 2004. His song "Why?" (featuring Anthony Hamilton) became one of the biggest hits of 2004, spawning a remix featuring Styles P, Common, Nas, and Hamilton. "Why?" remains Jada's biggest hit, peaking at #11 on the Hot 100. Another single from the record, "U Make Me Wanna" featured Mariah Carey and was a much more commercially driven love song. Kiss of Death did not reflect the popularity of its lead single, but it was better-received than his first effort. Recently, in late 2007, Jadakiss signed to Jay-Z's Roc-A-Fella Records, a move Jay had been trying to arrange for a long period of time.[2] He will release his latest album, The Last Kiss, on Def Jam/Roc-A-Fella Records in April 2009, executive produced by both Jay-Z and the Ruff Ryders CEOs/management team of Dee and Wah.[3] The move comes on the heels of increased D-Block/Roc-a-Fella collaborations; in 2006, Kiss and former rival Beanie Sigel collaborated on DJ Khaled's album Listen..., and in 2007, on Freeway's album Free At Last, while Styles P has appeared on a radio freestyle with Freeway and Sigel. He has also appeared briefly in Jay-Z's latest video for his American Gangster second single, "Roc Boys," in which he appears throwing up the famous Roc-a-Fella sign, "the Diamond."
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