Dremon a young artist from the Wild West, captures an oasis vibe with his captivating music, catchy hooks, memorable choruses, and smooth, flowing verses. Dremon can fit into any playlist without feeling out of place. The versatility of his music solidifies his position in the music industry. Dremon is a Hip-Hop Artist from Albuquerque, New Mexico. His 2012 album, Great Escape, street LP, earned him a rising name, leading him to a meeting with Jimmy Kang, CEO of Str8up Ent and VP of Wu-Tang Management, and eventually three years under their management.
The route from there gave great valuable lessons and means to what Dremon would choose for a career. While pushing his album, The Music, he acquired more exposure with performances and networking with established artists and film cross-over in, “Money Is King,” (Freeway Rick Ross, Jadakiss, Tommy ‘Tiny’ Lister) in the feature film, Busy Day. The album began receiving rotation on local/ internet radio stations, with attention as a first-round winner of the Swisher Artist Project/ Grant 2016, scoring several soundtrack/placements/Reviews for the movie The Perfect Pickup; 2017’s XXL 20th anniversary edition, First Hip-Hop artist interviewed by ABQ The Magazine, Weekly Alibi, A&R Factory, The Colt Show, and placements for his single, “Gravity,” produced by Mike Cee more. By the end of 2019, Dremon was well on his way to the top, receiving over 150,000 streams for his song, “Beneficial,” with an artistic visual to stand out.
With an amazing outbreak starting up with “Gravity,” premiering on Shade 45 and HBCU College stations, the stage was set for success with the “Feel the Culture” 2020 Tour. This Wild West artist was moving with promise but with a world pandemic of Covid-19 land sliding the world, all concert/tours or major events throughout the world were postponed/rescheduled or canceled, thus pushing his new album, 2nd Nature, later into the year. This is a moment where most of the world was locked down, but it wouldn’t stop there for him. After catching attention with the release of his Neon Tokyo 90s animated music video, “No Exaggeration,” the optimistic artist found himself with press runs and the Jumping On Tour, keeping things up to momentum. With new singles “Say Less,” “Do It for Me,” and his album 2nd Nature still on the float, it’s safe to say Dremon will not stop.
Concepts reign strong in Dre’s visuals so it is rare to see him just post up and rap. With in almost every visual I’ve watched there is a story line to follow which shows a higher level of creativity. His visual shot in Las Vegas by RomeYaFavoriteRapper from Philadelphia, brought a story line and unique vision to add to Dre’s catalog. The concept of “Wax” was very easy to follow as the young king enjoys a day and night out in Sin City, he is followed by an attractive but unwarranted guest. Tune into “Wax” below by Dremon!
The year 2020 will be forever known as COVID-19. Over 290,000 families lost a loved one and endured immeasurable pain. The entire world is living in a new normal, including people wearing masks, social distancing, and being afraid to assemble in massive group settings. The music industry was struck increasingly challenging and fast by COVID-19 in 2020.
Artist’s ability to perform live and tour, which generate millions of dollars, was halted entirely in 2020. Recording artists scrambled to find alternative methods to generate money and stay afloat financially. The word ‘HUSTLE’ has many forms of definition. To the general masses, it means “to force one’s way or proceed to work rapidly.”
Black people’s definition of hustle means “make a way out of no way.” Every day is marked as do or die in the jungle known as the ‘hood.’ Every second means eat or be eaten, and street rules of engagements are held to the highest standards.
Hip-Hop is the #1 music genre worldwide and influences all human races and ethnicities. Music is the universal language of the world and provides therapy for people’s souls. CEO and Major Recording Artist Don Chief is an original classic in rap culture. Born in the trenches of unconventional pain and struggle, God gifted Don Chief with ‘Championship DNA.’ They say, “don’t mess with Texas,” which includes ‘Don Chief.’
Every time you look into the eyes of Don Chief, a person feels an immediate connection of leadership and security. His history and personal reputation are certified on every block in Texas. Being a natural-born leader comes with an abnormal capacity of pressure and expectation from family, friends, and ultimately life.
In 2014, Don Chief launched the ‘Eatgreedy Music Group’ multimedia imprint. ‘Eatgreedy Music Group’ encompasses a music label, clothing line, television, and film production, divisions. ‘Eatgreedy Music Group’ and all its subsidiaries create strategic business opportunities for emerging artists and actors.
The ‘Eatgreedy’ music imprint has amassed 5,000,000 digital streams across all platforms in 5+ years. The shadow of great expectation looms largely over Don Chief, reflecting in his tireless work ethic. COVID-19 changed generated an incalculable amount of loss in 2020. COVID-19 forced the music industry to alter its business model by 180 degrees.
Don Chief understands the pressure to succeed in 2021 amongst COVID-19’s presence. Don Chief’s mentality is designed ‘WAR READY,’ and he never flinches in moments of high stakes and uncertainty. Don Chief fully understands that ‘heavy is the head that wears a crown’, and in 2021, his reign will continue.
After his prison release, the rapper who was previously known as Loon reunited with Diddy. It was on Sunday (Sept. 20), that the former Bad Boy signee posted pictures of the duo smiling, hugging, and talking to each other, as they got together at Diddy’s home in Los Angeles, California. “Everything is not what it seems,” he captioned the photo.
The Joe Budden Podcast is where hip-hop’s biggest conversations become smarter, funnier, and more accountable. Joe and the crew treat the culture like a living institution—balancing humor with rigor, and barbershop energy with newsroom discipline. When they publish, discourse shifts. If you want the pulse, you lock in here.
Do the smart thing: watch the Joe Budden Podcast on YouTubehere and tap in with the conversation firsthand.
A Masterclass In Long-Form Storytelling
In a clip-drunk era, JBP doubles down on depth. The pacing lets arguments breathe, lets context build, and gives artists/industry figures fair treatment. That’s why episodes have replay value and clips travel—substance first, virality second.
Fresh From Ep. 856 “Pillow Talk”
This week’s drop crystallizes the show’s range. The room unpacks Young Thug interrogation clips and what they mean for Atlanta’s future (30:09, 56:38), debates “pillow talking” etiquette after an off-mic dust-up (1:15:00), and reacts to Cardi B’s testimony (1:34:00). Joe weighs in on the Jussie Smollett documentary (1:44:19); there’s programming talk with Funk Flex’s Hot 97 timeslot change (1:56:21); then new-music energy with Joey Bada$$ & Westside Gunn album drops (2:09:48). Late-episode gems include Joe calling Kehlani’s “Folded” the R&B song of the summer (2:52:55), a Mario remix reaction (2:55:05), and quick-hit cultural notes from ILoveMakonnen turning chef (3:01:28) to Cracker Barrel’s logo tweak (3:07:57) and a heated Micah Parsons trade debate (3:12:40). (Apple Podcasts)
Network Vision, Creator Integrity
The Joe Budden Podcast Network proves creator-owned media can scale without losing its voice. Independence keeps the takes fearless; editorial consistency keeps the trust.
Why You Should Hit Play Today
If you’re an artist, manager, journalist, or fan who wants context—not clickbait—this episode is required listening. It’s funny, layered, and rooted in love for the craft.
Call to Action: Lock in with the episode and watch on YouTubehere. Share a timestamp, argue your take, keep the discourse honest.
In a world overflowing with content, standing out isn’t easy. Yet hip-hop veterans Fat Joe and Jadakiss have managed to launch one of the most impactful new shows in podcasting. Their collaboration, “Joe & Jada,” is already a chart-topper, a viral sensation, and a cultural talking point.
A Powerful Launch
When the podcast premiered earlier this year, skeptics wondered whether the rap legends could hold attention outside of music. The numbers answered quickly: millions of streams within weeks, thousands of five-star reviews, and near-constant chatter on social media.
Clips spread daily across TikTok, Instagram, and X (formerly Twitter). Fans shared moments of unfiltered honesty, like Joe’s reflections on losing friends in the industry or Jadakiss laughing about a childhood story in Yonkers.
Recognition Beyond Music
Industry recognition followed fast. Complex named “Joe & Jada” one of the Top 10 Hip-Hop Podcasts of the year and highlighted it among the Top 15 Cultural Podcasts overall. Such rankings elevated the show from “celebrity side project” to “must-listen media property.”
“This is about honesty,” Fat Joe said in a recent interview. “People know the hits, but here we share what happens outside the booth.”
Jadakiss echoed the sentiment: “We wanted to give the culture something uncut. No scripts. Just the real.”
Authentic Conversations at the Core
What separates “Joe & Jada” is that it doesn’t feel like a promotional platform. Many celebrity podcasts exist primarily to push products or brands. Here, the conversation takes center stage.
Listeners have praised the mix of humor and depth. One episode may be full of belly laughs, while the next might feature sobering discussions about violence, loyalty, or perseverance in an unforgiving industry. That duality — the ability to laugh and reflect in the same breath — resonates widely.
Breaking Out Across Platforms
Spotify streams. Apple Podcasts reviews. YouTube comments. Everywhere you look, “Joe & Jada” is sparking dialogue. The show has already landed in the trending section multiple times and sits near the top of entertainment podcast charts.
Celebrity guests have added to the momentum. Surprise appearances from athletes and fellow rappers give episodes extra energy. But fans consistently say the real draw is the dynamic between Joe and Jada themselves.
The Road Ahead
The success of season one is fueling bigger plans. According to industry insiders, live tapings are being developed in major cities, where fans can experience the banter in person. Branded partnerships with fashion and beverage companies are also in the works.
But Jadakiss insists the heart won’t change: “We can do live shows, we can do deals, but the vibe stays the same. No filter. No fluff.”
A Legacy Reinforced
For Fat Joe and Jadakiss, this is more than a podcast — it’s another chapter in legacies already written in platinum. Both men are regarded as pillars of hip-hop’s history, and with “Joe & Jada,” they’re proving they’re just as relevant in 2025 as they were in 2005.
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