Skip to main content
KRS-One

KRS-One

American rapper and singerwww.krs-one.com

Search complete. 196 mentions across 109 episodes found for "KRS-One".

Oct 30, 2026

Larry "Nuface" ComptonGUEST
34:43
While I was listening to Live Crew and Too Short, I was also listening to Poor Righteous Teachers.
Larry "Nuface" ComptonGUEST
34:48
Brian Newby and X-Clan, Boogie Down Production, hearing stories of Frederick Douglass and those type of, Malcolm X. I didn't realize what that album cover would, by all means necessary, with KRS-One on the blinds.
Larry "Nuface" ComptonGUEST
35:02
He was mimicking Malcolm X looking through the blinds of the house.
Larry "Nuface" ComptonGUEST
35:06
It was really about balance, and I think that's what the music today does is lack balance, but not even balanced with it being there, but balanced through radio and the platforms.
Joe KwaczalaHOST
28:05
how much time do we have um but yeah i thought that was an interesting little like side quest that she could have gone on um But yeah, the hot rap singles as a chart debuts in March of 89.
Joe KwaczalaHOST
28:20
And technically, MC Lyte is at the top of it because what dominates this chart at number one for like 10 weeks is a charity single put together by KRS-One called Self-Destruction.
MC LyteSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
28:33
I'm just credited to a group called Stop the Violence Movement.
MC LyteSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
28:37
And it has KRS and MC Lyte and Cool Mo D, Heavy D, Dougie Fresh, Chuck D, Flavor Flav.
Jeru the DamajaGUEST
28:27
I wanted to ask you about that.
Jeru the DamajaGUEST
28:28
I was in the studio a lot when KRS-One did Return of the Boom Back.
Jeru the DamajaGUEST
28:33
All that Primo shit.
Talib KweliHOST
28:34
All the shit Primo, because
Tef PoeHOST
31:12
Yeah.
Jeru the DamajaGUEST
31:12
You know what I mean? We not the Martin Luther King consciousness.
Tef PoeHOST
31:18
By 1994 standards, you was kind of like a YN KRS-One.
Tef PoeHOST
31:25
You feel what I'm saying? 100%.
Pete RockGUEST
34:17
My pops thought I was selling drugs in the street.
Pete RockGUEST
34:20
what you doing out here going to Harlem I'm 15 years old 16 years old I'm going to Harlem and Manhattan for hip hop because I loved hip hop and you know I got to see KRS-One perform Red Alert you know what I'm saying it was a time back then
Tonya McKenzieHOST
34:40
Amir, what's some of your earliest memories of your love for hip-hop in hip-hop culture and what you were going through back then?
AmirGUEST
34:51
I think, well, I know when Troy had passed, it was like a shockwave.
SlapHOST
44:27
This is like, for us...
SlapHOST
44:31
You know that people did not like KRS-One.
SlapHOST
44:34
Everybody respected KRS-One, but people didn't want to hear KRS-One.
SlapHOST
44:39
That's what this is.
SlapHOST
44:40
This is the KRS-One R&B.
SlapHOST
44:42
It's like, ah, okay.
SlapHOST
44:43
Gotta be honest.
Lorin BenedictGUEST
54:00
And, you know, cause I grew up, I'm born in 1970.
Lorin BenedictGUEST
54:03
And so when I was in junior high school, that's when Run DMC was first coming out and, you know, and, and, um, KRS-One was eventually going to become a prominent and public enemy and people like this.
Lorin BenedictGUEST
54:17
So I sort of was also one of the early customers of sort of early hip-hop, you know.
Lorin BenedictGUEST
54:25
And so that looms large in my influences too.
BrandonHOST
68:07
yeah.
BrandonHOST
68:09
The next year, KRS-One of Boogie Down Productions released South Bronx, an answer record that insisted hip-hop was born in the Bronx.
BrandonHOST
68:16
Thus began the Bridge Wars.
BrandonHOST
68:18
Before long, the beef got personal.
BrandonHOST
68:19
Members of Marley Marl's Juice crew responded to South Bronx with Kill That Noise.
BrandonHOST
68:24
and KRS-One trashed the entire crew on The Bridge Is Over.
BrandonHOST
68:27
Other members of the Bronx, Queens, and even Brooklyn hip-hop communities eventually jumped in.
BrandonHOST
68:32
The overarching feud was officially squashed in 2007 when KRS-One and Marley Mark collaborated on the album Hip Hop Lives.
BrandonHOST
68:07
yeah.
BrandonHOST
68:09
The next year, KRS-One of Boogie Down Productions released South Bronx, an answer record that insisted hip-hop was born in the Bronx.
BrandonHOST
68:16
Thus began the Bridge Wars.
BrandonHOST
68:18
Before long, the beef got personal.
BrandonHOST
68:19
Members of Marley Marl's Juice crew responded to South Bronx with Kill That Noise.
BrandonHOST
68:24
and KRS-One trashed the entire crew on The Bridge Is Over.
BrandonHOST
68:27
Other members of the Bronx, Queens, and even Brooklyn hip-hop communities eventually jumped in.
BrandonHOST
68:32
The overarching feud was officially squashed in 2007 when KRS-One and Marley Mark collaborated on the album Hip Hop Lives.
Mario MoorheadGUEST
8:43
So I have my own server there that runs Prism.
Mario MoorheadGUEST
8:46
We do it with the cheapest, as KRS-One said.
Mario MoorheadGUEST
8:48
I mean, we believe in it.
Mario MoorheadGUEST
8:50
I know that you can go on, you can donate through Stripe if you'd like to, but...
JuvenileHOST
15:05
That was my favorite song.
JuvenileHOST
15:06
And, and And shout out to KRS-One and BDP.
JuvenileHOST
15:10
And so what happened was he let them know, and it was his former fiance.
JuvenileHOST
15:17
Now, that's crazy that he let his former fiance stay.

99 more episodes mention KRS-One.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.