Stream Pharoahe Monch's "Internal Affairs" 25th Anniversary Show + The Instrumentals
By JR on 5:40 PM
Filed Under: (Video) Live Performance , Hip Hop , Instrumentals , Pharoahe Monch
Hip Hop Instrumental LPs For Sale: NaS, Sadat X, Diamond, J Dilla, Inspectah Deck, Pharoahe Monch, Kweli & Hi-Tek
By JR on 7:03 PM
Filed Under: Diamond D , Hip Hop , Inspectah Deck , Instruemntals , J Dilla , Pharoahe Monch , Reflection Eternal , Sadat X
More Collectors Items From Other Vinyl Dealers:
Guru's Jazzmatazz Instrumental LP
Livi'n life like his eyes might never see the next dawn, Pharoahe Monch strives for excellence in a revealing 2019 interview with Phase One. One of the topics includes the first time he heard NaS's "I Gave You Power" plus a look at the similarities between each of their rhyme writing approaches over the years. Below, Monch puts up a fight with Masta Ace and Marco Polo in one of his latest collaborations.
On this episode, Pharoahe stops by and talks about his longevity in hip-hop, his origins, the long standing success of “Simon Says”, working with Nate Dogg, his first time meeting Notorious B.I.G, “YAYO”, new album and much more"
"MC extraordinaire Pharoahe Monch was no stranger to the trio known as Main Source (Large Professor + DJs K-Cut and Sir Scratch) back in the early '90s: Monch and Large Professor came up under the tutelage of the same mentor: producer Paul C. Though C was tragically murdered in 1989, both his proteges would go onto have banner years in '91 as Large Professor saw Main Source's Breaking Atoms released to critical fanfare while Monch enjoyed the same just a couple of months later when he and Prince Po released their debut, self-titled LP as Organized Konfusion.
Monch sat down with us to talk about the experience of buying Breaking Atoms on tape from Hot Waxx in Queens and having it blow his mind on that first listen as well as what he's learned from the album in the 25+ years since. Listen to this episode live at your BBQ…"
The clock keeps ticking but Saukrates, Pharoahe Monch & Shad remain skilled as ever as they unite their lyrical ability on the 2018 version of "Father Time". Originally dropped in '95, this beat remained in rotation on underground radio airwaves during it's release by captivating eardrums with it's mysterious sound.
Check out Saukrates and other Canadian MCs as they get busy on a 1995 episode of Rap City below.

