All Videos Tagged Rich (True Skool Network) - True Skool Network

Kendrick Lamar - Rich Spirit

2022-11-23T22:22:30.520Z

Kendrick Lamar “Rich Spirit” Directed by Calmatic

KENDRICK LAMAR PERFORMS WITH SAMPHA, TRIBUTES SLAIN L.A. RAPPER ON 'SNL'

2022-10-07T02:26:26.281Z

Kendrick Lamar - Rich Spirit + N95 (Live on SNL) Kendrick Lamar “Mr. Morale & The Big Steppers” is available now

Bun B Offers Advice to New Artists: "Don't Sign to a Label"

2022-03-03T02:21:56.353Z

Bun B breaks down what real money is and how people carry it. "You have to sound like money and think like money when doing business". Do you want to be famous or do you want to be rich? Because you may not be able to be both.

E-40 & Richie Rich Sit Down Like Real Men & Patch Up Their Misunderstandings

2020-02-12T22:58:17.240Z

E-40 & Richie Rich Sit Down Like Real Men & Patch Up Their Misunderstandings

The Rise of Asian Rap Culture with Rich Brian, 88rising, and $tupid Young

2019-09-06T15:59:03.310Z

A growing number of Asian artists have burst onto the hip-hop scene over the past few years, thanks, in large part, to 88rising—a multimedia company that specializes in signing and amplifying Asian talent. Founder Sean Miyashiro has helped artists like Joji, Higher Brothers, and Rich Brian (formerly known as Rich Chigga) build massive followings and net millions of views on YouTube, where the rappers upload a steady stream of music videos. But even as their popularity skyrockets, some in the hip-hop community take issue with their lyrics—raising questions about the line between self-expression and cultural appropriation.

For this episode of ‘MINORITY REPORTS,’ VICE’s Lee Adams met up with Miyashiro and a handful of high-profile Asian rappers—including $tupid Young, an Asian Crip unaffiliated with 88rising—to hear why they got into hip-hop, and what challenges they've faced while creating space for themselves as hip-hop's newest minorities. He also sat down with Ebro Darden—a Hot 97 morning host and Apple Music’s global editorial head of hip-hop and R&B—to hear his take on the cultural movement, exploring what separates contributing to hip-hop culture from misappropriating it.

*** Rich Brian has been mistakenly spelt in several subtitles as Rich Bryant. This oversight is highly regretted.