Going the Distance: Lil Durk and Lil Reese Become Supa Vultures | August 28, 2017 |
Got Your Phone Tapped: Lil Durk & Zaytoven Connect | October 16, 2013 |
Harold Stallworth still has a ringtone. Throughout the Clinton era, rap music and telephones were a heavenly match. Mobb Deep’s “Party Over,” Biggie Smalls’ “Warning,” Danja Mowf’s “Phone Tag,” Medina Green’s “Crosstown Beef,” The Firm’s “Phone Tap,” and Capone-N-Noreaga’s “Phone Time” were recorded in a world when jacks still had an air of mystique about […]
Stop Callin Lil Durk’s Phone | September 5, 2013 |
Video: Lil Durk – “Dis Ain’t What They Want” | May 6, 2013 |
“I can’t do no shows because they say I terrify my city…they say I terrify my city.” Jonah Bromwich recently covered Durk’s string of singles, so there is no need to repeat. But Durk and Paris Bueller create anthems like few other rapper-producer duos. Of course, there is also Young Chop and Keef. Who knew […]
Chicago Go Hard: Lil Durk’s Recent Output | May 2, 2013 |
Jonah Bromwich is the sausage king of Chicago. When it comes to music hyper-fandom, there are generalists and there are specialists. If you’re a generalist in the internet age, pretending to any kind of omniscience is a herculean task. There’s no way to keep abreast of a broad swathe of everything when everything is so […]
MobbDeen: King L, Chief Keef & A Quick Trip To Chicago (Without Actually Going There) | October 26, 2012 |
Deen doesn’t care what you don’t like. Given recent events (which we won’t link to), it’s nice to hear some fire ass Chicago music that one can enjoy guilt-free. Even better is the fact that it doesn’t sound like Memphis revivalist shit masquerading under whatever new moniker the industry (or whoever is in charge of […]
Lil Durk: Drill Rap’s Rick Reuschel | October 8, 2012 |
Lil Durk’s name sounds like it was conceived by the South Park guys during a particularly ethnically insensitive fit. Maybe that’s why he doesn’t get as much attention as Chief Keef, who has emerged as the national apotheosis of Chicago’s drill rap scene. It’s regrettable but understandable. Keef is the better narrative. He’s younger, lives […]