|
|
Browse - Most popular shows featuring: hip hopx
First Family of Hip Hop
Forty years after matriarch Sylvia was dubbed "The Mother of Hip Hop" for bringing rap into the mainstream, the next generation of Robinsons are working at the label and looking to make their own stamp on history in different ways. These voracious children, siblings, and cousins will search for the next big thing in music, help their artists develop a unique sound, and brainstorm ways to bring the label back into the public eye, all while trying to make the mark that will give them the keys to the kingdom. While some of the younger family members strive to live up to their legendary name, others are busy enjoying the perks that it brings. In an industry as cutthroat and competitive as music, Sugarhill Records is at a crossroads with its reputation on the line and millions of dollars at stake. Now, the Robinsons will discover just how far they are willing to go in order to stay one step ahead of other labels... and one another.
Nellyville
This is a docu-series following Nelly as he navigates his busy career as a hip hop icon, businessman and father to his biological children and his deceased sister's children, while trying to start a new relationship. While we may know Nelly as a hard-working hip hop mogul, fatherhood seems to be his toughest job yet!
The Mysterious Death of Eazy-E
For over two decades, the passing of rap legend Eric Wright, aka "Eazy-E," has been a mystery to the world! Could there be another explanation? Follow Eazy-E's daughter, Ebie and her mother and Eazy's ex, Tracy as they dig deep to find out the truth surrounding the untimely death of the hip-hop icon.
After finding out Eazy-E's official cause of death, Ebie & Tracy might've found another break in their search during an interview with a former Ruthless Records artist.
Hustle In Brooklyn
'Hustle In Brooklyn' explores the social and professional lives of some of Brooklyn's most sought after and influential personalities- from up and coming hip-hop artists to internationally known DJs to one of RocNation's protege's's.
Show Me The Money
The concept of the show is to pick a group of promising rappers from open auditions and whittle down that number down through various assignments, with contestant survival dependent on the "producers," a group of experienced rappers who also serve as mentors. Eventually the rappers are divided into small teams headed by those producers. From there each contestant will face a different team's rapper in head-to-head single-elimination rounds where survival in the competition is dependent on votes from a live studio audience. In the third season, there was also a "Revival Round" in which contestants previously eliminated had a chance to continue in the competition.
Next at the Kennedy Center
A dynamic mix of artists across hip hop, jazz, modern dance, and more perform at the Kennedy Center. Each episode weaves together performances filmed live at the Center with intimate off-stage moments contextualizing each artist's cultural impact.
Ladies Night
Ladies' Night follows Salt-N-Pepa, DJ Spinderella and SWV as these 90s hip-hop and R&B artists create, choreograph and execute a national tour.
De La Calle
De La Calle During the course of the series, Barili unites Latino urban music from the U.S. to Panama, Puerto Rico, Cuba, Mexico, Colombia, Argentina, Spain and beyond. The series takes a journey into the Latine diaspora to explore and map the evolution of Urbano music and cultures that ignited the musical revolution of Rap, Reggaeton, Bachata, Latin trap, Cumbia and other sounds that influence music and culture worldwide. From perreo to political issues to the stories of rebellion, Barili engages with musicians, cultural icons and fascinating characters who will reveal the story of Urbano music, its history and its significance today.
The New Negroes
The New Negroes with Baron Vaughn & Open Mike Eagle is a socially aware stand-up and music series. Vaughn and Eagle took inspiration for the series and title from the term "New Negro," as popularized during the Harlem Renaissance, and it refers to black Americans speaking up, telling their own stories and affirming their various identities to dismantle outdated assumptions and beliefs.
|
| |
|