DJ PREMIER – LIVE FROM HEADQCOURTERZ RADIO SHOW PLAYLIST FOR JUNE 23, 2017 (PRODIGY TRIBUTE)
DJ PREMIER
LIVE FROM HEADQCOURTERZ RADIO SHOW
JUNE 23, 2017
SIRIUS/XM SATELLITE RADIO
HIP HOP NATION
CHANNEL 44
FRIDAY NIGHTS
10pm-MIDNIGHT (EASTERN TIME)

DJ PREMIER
LIVE FROM HEADQCOURTERZ RADIO SHOW
JUNE 23, 2017
SIRIUS/XM SATELLITE RADIO
HIP HOP NATION
CHANNEL 44
FRIDAY NIGHTS
10pm-MIDNIGHT (EASTERN TIME)
DJ Eclipse
Rap Is Outta Control
6/25/17 Playlist
Sirius XM
Hip Hop Nation (Ch. 44)
Sunday Nights @ 10pm-12am (EST)
“Rap Is Outta Control” 6/25/17″ Playlist (Prodigy Tribute)
1. Prodigy “Legends” (prod. by Alchemist)
2. Prodigy “Don’t Be A Follower” (prod. by Prodigy)
3. Mobb Deep feat. Nas “Dog Shit” (prod. by Alchemist & Havoc)
4. 50 Cent feat. Lloyd Banks, Prodigy, Spider Loc & Mase “I Don’t Know Officer” (prod. by Malay & Jake One)
5. Mobb Deep “True Lies”
6. Mobb Deep feat. Kool G Rap “The Realest” (prod. by Alchemist)
7. Da Youngsta’s feat. Mobb Deep “Bloodshed And War” (prod. by Qur’an)
8. Prodigy “Mac 10 Handle” (prod. by Alchemist)
9. Cormega feat. Prodigy “Thun And Kicko” (prod. by Havoc)
10. Big Noyd feat. Ty Nitty, Big Twins & Prodigy “All Pro” (prod. by Havoc)
11. LL Cool J feat. Keith Murray, Prodigy, Fat Joe and Foxy Brown “I Shot Ya (Remix)” (prod. by Trackmasters)
12. Mobb Deep feat. Little “Nothing Like Home” (prod. by Havoc)
13. Mobb Deep feat. Method Man “Extortion” (prod. by Mobb Deep)
14. Pete Rock feat. Raekwon, Prodigy & Ghostface “Tha Game” (prod. by Pete Rock)
15. Das Efx feat. Mobb Deep “Microphone Master” (prod. by Easy Mo Bee)
16. Prodigy “Stuck On You” (prod. by Alchemist)
17. Mobb Deep, L.E.S. & A.C.D. “Street Life” (prod. by L.E.S.)
18. RUN-D.M.C. feat. Nas & Prodigy “Queens Day” (prod. by Jam Master Jay)
19. Mobb Deep “Back At You” (prod. by Havoc)
20. Screwball feat. Prodigy & Godfather Don “The Heat Is On” (prod. by Mike Heron)
21. Prodigy feat. Nas “Self Conscience” (prod. by Infinite Arkatechz)
22. Mobb Deep feat. Ty Nitty “In The Long Run” (prod. by Havoc)
23. Mobb Deep “Peer Pressure” (orig and remix) (prod. by Premier / Large Pro)
24. Big Noyd feat. Prodigy “Recognize & Realize” (prod. by Havoc)
25. Mobb Deep feat. Big Noyd “Give Up The Goods” (prod. by Q-Tip)
26. Mobb Deep “Survival Of The Fittest” (prod. by Havoc)
27. Mobb Deep “Shook Ones Pt. II” (prod. by Havoc)
28. Mobb Deep “Still Shinin'” (prod. by Havoc)
29. Mobb Deep Quick Mix Medley
30. Mobb Deep “G.O.D. Pt. III (Orig & Nighttime Mix) (prod. by Havoc / Reef & Mighty Mi)
31. Mobb Deep feat. Big Twins “We About To Get Hectic” (prod. by Havoc)
32. Mobb Deep “Timeless” (prod. by Beat Butcha)
33. Mobb Deep feat. Lil’ Mo “Pray For Me” (prod. by Havoc)
34. Mobb Deep feat. Infamous Mobb & Chinky “Thug Muzik” (prod. by Alchemist)
35. Mobb Deep “When U Hear The” (prod. by Alchemist)
36. PMD feat. Prodigy “It’s The Pee ’97” (prod. by Havoc, cuts by DJ Scratch)
37. Mobb Deep “Apostle’s Warning” (prod. by Havoc)
38. Mobb Deep “Win Or Lose” (prod. by Alchemist)
39. Mobb Deep “Up North Trip” (prod. by Havoc)
40. Capone-N-Noreaga feat. Mobb Deep & Tragedy “L.A. L.A. (Kuwait Mix)” (prod. by Marley Marl)
41. The Alchemist feat. Prodigy, Big Twins & Evidence “Fourth Of July” (prod. by Alchemist)
42. Big Twins feat. Prodigy “Number One” (prod. by Havoc)
43. Mobb Deep “Backwards” (prod. by Alchemist)
44. Mobb Deep feat. 50 Cent “You A Shooter” (prod. by Sha Money XL)
45. Prodigy, KAM, Method Man & KRS-One “Bulworth (They Talk About It While We Live It)” (prod. by DJ Muggs)
46. Mobb Deep “Live Foul” (prod. by Scott Storch)
47. Mobb Deep “Rare Species (Modus Operandi)” (prod. by Mobb Deep)
48. Mobb Deep feat. Q-Tip “Drink Away The Pain (Situations)” (prod. by Q-Tip)
49. Mobb Deep “Hit It From The Back” (prod. by Mobb Deep)
50. Mobb Deep feat. Big Noyd “Paddy Shop” (prod. by Mobb Deep)
51. Mobb Deep “Project Hallways” (prod. by Paul Shabazz & Kerwin Young)
52. Mobb Deep “U.S.A. (Aiight Then)” (prod. by Shamello, Epitome & Buddah)
53. Prodigy “Keep It Thoro” (prod. by Alchemist)
Smoke DZA, Trademark and Young Roddy have formed The Burn Unit and with Statik Selektah providing the beats, you can imaging how fire (pun intended) this project will be. First, have a taste of “How Many?”
After sharing the stage with Future at the BET Awards, Kendrick Lamar releases the video for “Element.” The set of visuals find individuals in a world where it is survival of the fittest as Kendrick refuses to be taken out of his element regardless of the circumstances.
Producer Spectacular Diagnostics puts the jetpack into the back of Conway, Chris Crack and Nolan the Ninja as the trio deliver “Rambo Bars.”
Alchemist and Jay Worthy represent California to the fullest in the video for “Four Fifteens,” which features Ray Wright and Meyhem Lauren. Palm trees and beautiful women highlight this set of visuals.
With the world still reeling from the passing of Prodigy, Peter Rosenberg drops a mix of classics from the legend. The mix starts with both Eminem and Kendrick Lamar spitting verses from Prodigy’s catalog. Enjoy.
Despite dealing with turbulence in his life, Brooklyn rapper Justo pushed forward and is proud to release his latest project, ‘Black Ops.’ The 11-track effort arrives with two very specific goals: to pay homage to the greatest to ever do it, and to showcase that he’s not playing around. One listen reveals that he’s not only reached his goals but greatly exceeded them, in part because he was blessed with a batch of instrumentals from none other than D.I.T.C. heavyweight, Showbiz.
With the Bronx producer’s work as his canvas, Justo demonstrates time and time again his ability to blend mafioso-rap stylings with clever battle-rap bars. These show up on a number of Black Ops standouts, including the hard-hitting opening track “The Council,” the revealing “Hood Politics,” and Justo’s personal favorite track off the project, “Can’t Take Y’all Seriously.”
For the BK rapper, that song in particular exhibits his M.O. as an emcee. “The beat is insane, and the message is consistent with how I feel everyday about most of these so-called ‘industry artists,’” he explains. “I love any track of mine when I’m straight chewing up the beat, and that’s one of them for sure.”
‘Black Ops’ also follows Justo’s tendency to collaborate with a single producer on a project, including 2015’s great 7-1-Ocho with Mexican beatsmith, Ocho Vazquez. The one-rapper, one-producer approach is one of Hip-Hop’s greatest traditions, and Justo honors it with vigor and tenacity here throughout every track.
For Justo, flowing over Showbiz’s raw, gritty instrumentals came naturally, but it also opened the door for experimentation. He saw an opportunity to get loose and just straight-up spit, leaving listeners with one of the hardest rap releases to drop so far this year. The eleven track project is now available through all major digital outlets and streaming platforms, via Black Jewel Entertainment.
‘Molotov’ represents the best elements of its creators, Brooklyn rapper, Saga and Chicago producer, Thelonious Martin. The rhymes are potent and powerful, taking down everyone from cynics to haters, wack emcees, and inner demons. And the instrumentals serve to bring those words to life by way of head-nodding percussion, and slick sample flips.
Because it was crafted by one rapper and one producer, ‘Molotov’ is especially effective, and have made it clear why their approach works so well, especially as a duo. The 12 tracks move in and out of each other seamlessly, while tackling a variety of sounds and subject matter, all with an effective supporting cast of notable features. Like the one-two punch of the straight-up banger “Karma,” which features a fired-up Freddie Gibbs, and the Fashawn-assisted lead single, “Yesterday.”
“With Molotov, it was about maintaining the level of quality I’m known for,” the producer says, noting that it all started with the two sending tracks back and forth. “As the project was coming along, we started building the proper chemistry to make this special.”
Saga agreed, calling the project’s conception “organic.” It was that unrestrained vibe that he says “allowed me to be free with my thought process, and write for the moment.” As a result, he was able to explore new and intriguing ideas, like how “chaos is the end result of a long process of inner discontent within our own lives.” And you can hear him eloquently rhyme about this subject on “Misunderstood,” his favorite cut on the 12 track LP.
Shortly after the BET Awards, DJ Khaled unleashed the video for his collaboration with Nas and Travis Scott titled “It’s Secured.” But we still want to know when that Das album is coming out.