News

The hip-hop, punk and nu-metal tracks on Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater 2 helped imprint memories like nosegrinding a helicopter. By Jamal Michel When Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater 2 was released at the tail end of ...
Busta Rhymes was honored with the 2,818th star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in a ceremony that brought out LL Cool J, Chuck D, Chris Rock, and Big Daddy Kane. LL Cool J and Chuck D kicked off the ...
Jessica Chastain on Building Her Career, Harvard and Getting a Star on the Walk of Fame: ‘I’m OK If Someone Leaves My Film and Goes, I’m Not Sure I Liked It.’ 7 hours ago ‘Ebony and Ivory’ Review: You ...
What's it gonna be on the Hollywood Walk of Fame? A star-studded star ceremony for hip-hip artist Busta Rhymes. Rhymes was joined by Chris Rock, LL Cool J and Chuck D at the Friday ceremony in front ...
https://www.maximotv.com Public Enemy's Chuck D (Carlton Douglas Ridenhour) gives a speech at the unveiling of Busta Rhymes' star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame on August 1, 2025, at 6201 Hollywood ...
*Hip-hop icon Busta Rhymes officially joined the Hollywood Walk of Fame on August 1, 2025, nearly 30 years after his debut album The Coming. The rapper was honored with the 2,818th star in the ...
Correction: A line in this story was edited to provide the correct name of the Ogdens' new business. With his criminal trial looming, Charles "Chuck" D. Ogden, Sr., a businessman accused of scamming ...
When it comes to power and shaping the culture, the divide in hip-hop media has never been more chaotic. On one side, there’s the old guard: podcasters, radio DJs, and resident uncs who interview vets ...
"We’re helping hip-hop and classical music grow and expand beyond their boundaries," Cypress Hill's "Sen Dog" says. By Roy Trakin The latest trend in hip-hop has the genre going highbrow. More than a ...
Chuck D compared Bob Vylan’s Glastonbury controversy to Public Enemy’s 1989 crisis while defending their right to protest through music. During a live set at Glastonbury 2025, Bob Vylan led chants of ...
Tracy Chapman, Björk, Public Enemy and more songs for rabble-rousing and celebrating revolution. By Jon Pareles Jon Pareles here, chief pop critic, dropping by The Amplifier while Lindsay is on leave.