The Combat Jack Show

Big Daddy Kane, The Notorious B.I.G., so many stories, so many back stories. Mister Cee's history is a storied one and no punches are pulled in this episode. The Finisher has the last word on whatever you cats might have to say about him. This one is a classic.

I remember being at club Pay Day! back in the summer of 1988. All the dope girls and Dope boys were out in their freshest. That my first time seeing the original hip hop band Stetsasonic in the building. Little did I know their dj Prince Paul was only beginning. 3 classic De La Soul albums. Classic albums from the Grave Diggaz, Handsome Boy Modeling School. Working with legends like Big Daddy Kane; KRS-One, DOOM. One of my generations super producers, Paul walks us through his life and history. This is for the culture. #RaiseTheBar!

Michael Dowd, crowned "The Most Corrupt Cop in the History of The NYPD" and main subject of the amazing documentary 'The Seven Five' tells his tale of being a cop in the 75th Precinct in the East New York section of Brooklyn in the 1980s. Describing vividly the unexpected phenomena that was the crack epidemic, Dowd's descent from good cop to drug dealer is literally a movie dog. Put this one in your pipe and smoke it.

What happens when Combat Jack has Taxstone on as a guest? The most dangerous Podcaster sheds light on his childhood, him admitting to being institutionalized, some of his beefs and how his life has changed from living a life of crime to now making legitimate coin AND being recognized for it. This one is definitely for the culture. Be safe tho.

This one is all Philly everything as we introduce Philly's own Ghengis Kellz to the Combat Jack Show. Freeway breaks down his health issues, his rise from the Philly Streets to the top of the charts with his Roc-a-fella clique. We go deeper into his Muslim roots, what it means to be Muslim in Hip Hop and how he's the father to today's Beard Gang. It's deeper than Rap Internets. Glo Up. Unlike last year, this one is all Wins for the City of Brotherly Love.

How does a stick-up kid from the Bronx become a major drug dealer and one of the biggest party promoters in the history of New York City? How does a notorious street criminal end up dating Madonna? More importantly, did Madonna set him up to a jail sentence that ended up being a full 21 years? After a few months of serving his extensive bid, Peter Shue tells his most colorful story and more on the Combat Jack Show. New year, new show B. #RaiseTheBar

Finally getting a chance to chat with Spitta about his long journey through the music game, his ventures in the marijuana biz, his love for cars and how he's the only rapper in the game to have earned three iconic chains. Kaz, Low Key and Kam from Henny Palooza takes us on a storied trip about how they made Henny Palooza the best day party in America.

The Queen of All Media gave the Combat Jack Show a rare interview covering her rise and reign in radio, her success in television, her challenges with substance abuse, rape, the dangers of being the most feared shock jock on the dial, marriage and more. This is the full Wendy Williams experience. Internets, how you doin?

Hot off of blazing Donald Trump and that Rush Card thing, Uncle Rush opens up about just that, plus his thoughts on Drake, who he might endorse for the upcoming election, what he's cooking up at his All Def Digital compound, Los Angeles vs New York City and more. I'm always rolling with Rush!

This episode its all the way West Coast. Ty Dolla $ign smokes his way through his interview with stories about growing up around r&b and soul music legends, the resurgence of r&b, his brother TC, his stance for social justice and how his current fave smoke is Louis 13th. Rap's original video vixen Darlene Ortiz talks about her new book 'Definition of Down: My Life With Ice T and The Birth Of Hip Hop' and her ride or die life with Ice T, and how she saw a lot of hip hop ground floor movements from the earlierst days of the culture.

Nick Cannon has GOT to be the hardest working man in show business. So when he took time out to grace the Combat Jack Show, you know we had to dig deep into his history, his love for comedy, his Hollywood breaks, his loves, his losses, his challenges, his relationship with Howard Stern and how many of your WCWs he actually crushed. He's only just beginning. 'Chi-Raq' hits theaters this weekend.

Triston Walker, mastermind behind Bevel and head of Walker and Company tells how he moved from the south side section of Jamaica, Queens NYC to moving with tech companies Twitter and Foursquare, and how he became the most visible Black man in Silicon Valley. Also, how Nas was an early believer in his men's shaving product Bevel, how that brand changed the game and how he's only starting to raise the bar. Pull up a chair, take note and #GetBevel!

On the eve of the release of his 'Top 5 Dead Or Alive' album, Jadakiss brought his bronze bust to the studio to talk about the album, his health, fatherhood, his relationship with Diddy, his relationship with media and his journey from being a baby faced killer mc to one of the genres best that ever did it.

On his second visit to the Combat Jack Show, Funk Doc Reggie Noble dropped by to share all thats good with his new album 'Mudface', that record he needs to do with Dr. Dre, his love for deejaying, his split with Def Jam, the Keith Murray vs Fredro Starr battle, his Hollywood moves behind the scenes and which current artists he feels is raising the bar. 'Mudface' drops November 13th. 'Muddy Waters 2' coming soon.

In this episode of the Combat Jack Show we’re joined by Taylonn Murphy, whose daughter Tayshana “Chicken” Murphy, a nationally ranked basketball recruit, was infamously murdered inside Manhattan’s Grant Houses in 2011. In this heartbreaking episode, Taylonn talks about his subsequent efforts to break the cycle of violence and mass incarceration that have wreaked havoc on both his family and New York City. He’s joined by New Yorker writer Jennifer Gonnerman, who recently profiled Taylonn in that magazine and also wrote extensively about the tragic life and death of Kalief Browder. This is a raw, heartbreaking episode on the violence in ours streets and the systemic racism in hampering the judicial system assigned to stop it. Check out Jennifer Gonnerman’s article on Taylon Murphy in the New Yorker here: http://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2015/10/05/a-daughters-death And her New Yorker article on Kalief Browder here: http://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2014/10/06/before-the-law