Comedian D.L. Hughley sat down with DJ Vlad to speak on a host of topics from his career trajectory to the current state of American politics. D.L. disclosed to Vlad being imbued in the Bloods at a young age but ultimately leaving knowing the way things end when one is involved in that lifestyle. The funnyman also discusses how he got into jokes by firstly using his humor to get girls, and how that led to his first million dollar check. From there he spoke about Cosby's legacy and how he believes the allegations against him to be true. In discussing the political climate of Black America, D.L reveals his feelings on Hillary Clinton's 'super-predator' comment, white supremacy, Trump voters, Kaepernick being ostracized, and the state of being Black in America.

Montana of 300 sat down on the Vlad couch to talk about violence in Chicago and how white supremacy ties into it, saying that the KKK should hold a protest in his hometown because they have "a lot of ammunition." He then talks about sitting down with Minister Farrakhan and what he's learned from him and why he would never beef with another rapper. Montana also speaks about his past life in the streets and how he beat 2 of 3 gun charges, and how he has an artist signed to his label who is still tied to that life. Then he praises Chief Keef and Soulja Boy for paving the way to shine a light on Chicago artists before he speaks on new rappers and their need to wear chokers. Listen to the full interview above.

Too Short sat down with VladTV to speak on his legendary career, including being the first West Coast rapper in 1980 and being inspired by Melle Mel to write stories about Oakland. Things started skyrocketing for the West Coast pioneer after a rumor started that he was shot in a crack house, and he went on to work with the likes of JAY-Z, Biggie, and 2Pac. Hear more above.

Another news cycle, another Lord Jamar interview. Here, Jamar and Vlad speak about Jamar's "Book Phone" challenge, the symbolism of Confederate flags, OJ Simpson's future, and more. In typical Jamar and Vlad fashion, the two laugh about OJ Simpson and Magic Johnson's love lives before transitioning to the recent Usher controversy. Watch above.

UK rapper sits down with VladTV to discuss growing up in Nottingham before moving to London. He speaks on growing up listening to reggae and dancehall and how that influenced him as a musician before he was introduced to Grime artists like Dizzie Rascal. He speaks on idolizing Dizzie and then Eminem once he discovered American rap. Splinta also discloses his brief stint as a battle rapper in the UK, what makes the UK sound different, and racism in the region as he is biracial.

Atlanta rapper Dae Dae sits down with DJ Vlad to speak about growing up in the 4th Ward and his father building him a studio when he was 16 years old. Unfortunately, when his dad and brother were arrested the police raided his studio and seized all of his equipment. Dae Dae says he worked at UPS and then doing construction to help pay for his rap career. He then speaks about having five children, having his first child at 14, and still being in a relationship with the mother of his children. Dae Dae details hooking up with Nitti Beatz and explains the grind that led to the success of "Wat U Mean" and eventually signing to 300 and touring with Young Thug. To find out what Dae did with his first big check, why he embraces the "money phone," face tattoos, and what he plans to continue to keep his career thriving.

Santa Barbara, CA representative Sad Boy Loko sat down with DJ Vlad to discuss his upbringing in SB and the misconception out-of-towners may have about his city. Loko goes in depth about his start in music, the persistence he displayed early on. He explains how his initial purpose for making music was simply to "feed the hood" but once his music started to gain traction outside of his targeted demographic he understood the opportunity he had in front of him. He then speaks about racism and things that affect the Mexican community, why he's not a fan of the government, aspiring to spend his life in prison, and what it's like being signed to YG and going on the F**K Donald Trump tour.

After the untimely death of Prodigy, DJ Vlad sits down with his longtime friend and the other half of Mobb Deep, Havoc. Havoc details what it was like growing up in Queensbridge, their first rap names, and reveals Prodigy turned down a deal to work with him at first. The producer then goes on to talk about making their first album, Prodigy teaching him how to sample and them getting a deal at LOUD records. Throughout the conversation Havoc discusses some of the milestones in their career from the 'Hennesy' shirts, creating "Shook Ones," dissing 2Pac before his death, their beef with Jay-Z, and what it was like seeing Lil Kim write her "Quiet Storm" verse. Hav also speaks on the rumor of P choking on an egg and the cause of his death before looking back on the legacy that they left in hip hop.

David Banner sits down with DJ Vlad to discuss his latest project The God Box and why he was compelled to create something that he believes is a tool to educate his community. The pair discuss Black economics, why Blacks are rarely successful without the murmur of the Illuminati, how white supremacy has caused generational harm to the community, the use of the N-word and leaders such as 2Pac, Malcolm X, and Martin Luther King Jr.

Damian Marley, the youngest son of reggae icon, Bob Marley, and a viable star in his own light sits down with DJ Vlad to speak on his dad's legacy, the impact of Rastafarianism on his life, and what it's like working with Nas and Jay-Z. He begins by discussing his father's legacy, though Jr. Gong was only 2 when he passed, and why the Marley descendants have a knack, for music. He speaks on the social impact Bob's music has and why 2Pac may be the only artist to have such a powerful effect on the masses. He then goes on to discuss Trenchtown and the politics of Jamaica and why he feels it is important for someone like him who is privileged to some extent, to speak up on the oppressions of others in his music. Getting to the music, Damian discusses his success as a solo reggae artist having received three Grammy awards in his career and working with mainstream artists Nas, Mick Jagger, Skrillex, and Jay-Z through the years. He also discloses whether or not he and his siblings would ever work on a collaborative project.