Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. From bottom left: Flavor Flav, Professor Griff, Terminator X, S1W and Chuck D of the rap group Public Enemy in 1988 (Credit: ...
Over the weekend, a Spanish publication called Binaural published a story about a new Public Enemyalbum coming soon. The album, which was supposed to be a secret, was going to drop on July 4th. The ...
This post is in partnership with Consequence of Sound, an online music publication devoted to the ever growing and always thriving worldwide music scene. It’s somehow fitting that less than three ...
The times could hardly be more right for a new Public Enemy album. "Grid" aims to bring hard-earned wisdom to songs about police violence, systemic racism and President Donald Trump — to again ...
Sometimes, it feels like decades of progress have been wiped out. The Trump disaster has us all asking the same questions about racism. Again. It's almost like we're back in 1988. Returning to Def Jam ...
“No Sympathy from the Devil” sees him dive right in, and just as well – the album clocks in at less than half an hour long so there’s no time to waste. Occasionally, his flow feels a little too ...
Vinyl singles have historically featured the most accessible and radio-friendly song on the A side, but every now and again, DJs and music fans have flipped the record over and decided they preferred ...
A Long Island hip-hop crew called Spectrum City evolved into Public Enemy in the mid-’80s, signed to Def Jam, and became one the most politically outspoken and musically innovative groups the genre ...
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