Phat Beats Radio started as a FM pirate radio station in 2001 in Houston TX. The station kept broadcasting over the air until 2008 when the station switched to a internet radio station. Which has been internet radio ever since.
Hip Hop Golden Ange Blog
- Geto Boys – The Geto Boys (1990) | Review 5 October 2024Geto Boys’ 1990 self-titled remix album, The Geto Boys, is a pivotal project in the group’s career and the development of Southern Hip Hop. This release, remixes and reimagines tracks from their earlier efforts, Making Trouble (1988) and mainly Grip It! On That Other Level (1989), introduced the Houston-based group to a wider national audience. […]HHGA Staff
- Geto Boys: Hip Hop’s Grittiest Innovators 5 October 2024The Geto Boys, the Houston-based rap group, are often credited with pioneering Southern Hip Hop, creating a lasting legacy through their confrontational, raw, and sometimes controversial approach. They were known for their unflinching narratives, tackling themes such as inner-city violence, mental health, and social struggles. Over their career, the group experienced numerous lineup changes, internal […]HHGA Staff
- Stop The Violence Movement – “Self Destruction” (1989) 5 October 2024The Stop the Violence Movement was started by KRS-One in 1989 in response to violence in the Hip Hop and African American communities. In 1988, during a concert by Boogie Down Productions and Public Enemy, a young fan was killed in a fight. The killing occurred shortly after Scott La Rock, a founding member of Boogie […]Daily Video
- A Tribe Called Quest: Innovators Of Jazz-Rap And Hip Hop’s Golden Age 30 September 2024A Tribe Called Quest, often referred to simply as ATCQ, brought an unparalleled blend of musical innovation, conscious lyricism, and artistic unity to Hip Hop. Founded in Queens, New York, in 1985, the group consisted of Q-Tip (Kamaal Ibn John Fareed), Phife Dawg (Malik Taylor), Ali Shaheed Muhammad, and Jarobi White. Through a career that […]HHGA Staff
- Public Enemy: Revolutionizing Hip Hop With Politics And Power 27 September 2024Public Enemy burst onto the Hip Hop scene in the late 1980s, delivering a message that transcended music. More than a group with catchy beats and lyrical wordplay, they became known for their outspoken political stance, tackling issues of race, inequality, and social justice. Formed in Long Island, New York, Public Enemy stood out immediately, […]HHGA Staff
- 1992 Hip Hop In One Playlist: 78 Hours, 1250 Songs 27 September 2024Hip Hop in 1992 was a year of monumental releases, with artists from all regions contributing to a dynamic and evolving sound. Our playlist, spanning over 78 hours and including approximately 1,250 tracks, captures the essence of that pivotal year. Every listen-worthy Hip Hop album from 1992, if available on Spotify, has been meticulously compiled […]HHGA Staff
- N.W.A: Revolutionizing Hip Hop With “Straight Outta Compton” And Beyond 27 September 2024When N.W.A burst onto the scene in the late 1980s, they didn’t merely step into the world of Hip Hop—they bulldozed their way into it with an unapologetic sound and message that would forever alter the genre’s trajectory. Hailing from Compton, Los Angeles, N.W.A—comprising Eazy-E, Dr. Dre, Ice Cube, MC Ren, and DJ Yella—wasn’t about […]HHGA Staff
- Run-DMC: The Evolution Of Hip Hop’s Most Influential Group 27 September 2024Run-DMC’s career has left an indelible mark on Hip Hop, shaping the sound and culture surrounding the genre. Formed in the early 1980s, the group consisted of Joseph “Run” Simmons, Darryl “DMC” McDaniels, and Jason “Jam Master Jay” Mizell. From their beginnings in Hollis, Queens, they became pioneers in blending rap with rock, and their […]HHGA Staff
- Public Enemy ft Ice Cube & Big Daddy Kane “Burn Hollywood Burn” (1990) 27 September 2024Burn Hollywood Burn is a classic Public Enemy track from their third album Fear Of A Black Planet in which Chuck D and company, along with guests Ice Cube and Big Daddy Kane, assail the use of black stereotypes in movies. The post Public Enemy ft Ice Cube & Big Daddy Kane “Burn Hollywood Burn” (1990) appeared […]Daily Video
- LL Cool J – The FORCE | Review 21 September 2024LL Cool J’s The FORCE is a strong and unexpected return to form, easily his best album in almost 25 years, since G.O.A.T. (2000). Where much of his output in recent decades leaned toward pop and was often lackluster, this album shows LL with renewed energy and lyrical sharpness. His long-awaited collaboration with Q-Tip brings […]HHGA Staff
- 1991 Hip Hop In One Playlist: 65 Hours, 1000 Songs 16 September 2024Hip Hop in 1991 saw an explosion of creativity and innovation, with some of the genre’s most iconic albums being released. Our playlist captures that moment in time, including every listen-worthy Hip Hop album from that year—if available on Spotify. With over 1000 songs and more than 65 hours of music, this collection is a […]HHGA Staff
- 1990 Hip Hop In One Playlist: 45 Hours, 700 Songs 15 September 2024As the 1990s began, Hip Hop experienced a surge of creativity, building on the progress made in the 80s. Our 1990 Hip Hop playlist, featuring around 700 songs and over 45 hours of music, brings together every essential album from that pivotal year, if available on Spotify. 1990 saw legendary releases that pushed Hip Hop […]HHGA Staff