Interviews
Rachel Hunter
Published Mar 26, 2026
MusicFrom Rap-A-Lot and Street Military to Megan Thee Stallion and Don Toliver, Paul Wall traces the roots of Houston’s vibrant sound and looks forward to its evolution. The People’s Champ tells HotNewHipHop why Trump’s presidency impeded the release of “The Great Wall,” how That Mexican O.T. made him rerecord his verse, and why working with Metro Boomin reminds him of his days on Swishahouse.By Aron A.
MusicHNHH spoke to Scar Lip about her incredible year and what she has planned for 2024.By Tallie Spencer
Music"I'm living life, and having fun. Everything is music. And it's lit."By Tallie Spencer
Original ContentIn this new exclusive interview, the MC speaks on his brand-new album, "We Only Talk About Real S**t When We're F***ed Up," and how balance in his life is key to his growth and fulfillment.By Gabriel Bras Nevares
MusicZaytoven took the time to speak with HNHH about his busy 2023 and what big things are in store heading into next year. By Zachary Horvath
MusicHNHH got to speak with KayCyy about his latest project and his plans for the future.By Alexander Cole
MusicIn this exclusive HNHH interview, McKinley Dixon broke down his breakthrough 2023. By Lavender Alexandria
MusicThe Queens wordsmith just released his new project "I Can't Sell These Either," and as you'll read, his mind isn't something to be sold out.By Gabriel Bras Nevares
InterviewsMeghann Cuniff sat down with HNHH for a conversation about her reporting and her recent explosion in the hip-hop world.By Alexander Cole
Music"And Then You Pray For Me" might be his final studio album but Westside Gunn's "Michelle Records" could still see the light of day. By Aron A.
Music"We all in this to push the art, and push the culture," Westside Gunn tells HotNewHipHop in our latest cover story. By Aron A.
MusicFrom East Side Buffalo to the world, Westside Gunn feels the weight of his responsibilities. Yet, he’s never been more confident in his position. In the latest HotNewHipHop Cover Story, Westside Gunn dissects his final album, “And Then You Pray For Me" and subsequent plans, as well as his duty to bridge the generational gap.By Aron A.
