
Music | Sports | Culture | The Hip Hop Museum | Will Smith’s Class of 88 Podcast | Dope Songs You Forgot | ✏️| 📩 [email protected]
Toronto, Ontario
Joined December 2008
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My debut for @Playboy is featured on the homepage, looking back on Tupac’s death, 30 years later.
Read the story here: playboy.com/read/celebrities…
brokencool retweeted
because her artwork literally pops! Her work is a beautiful example of how Hip Hop continues to inspire creativity across artistic disciplines and generations.
Show this incredible artist some love and follow her journey! 🙌🏾🎨
📲 @iamthepopartist on IG
#TheHipHopMuseum
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designing sneakers for Rocawear. After stepping away from art, she rediscovered her passion by painting sneakers. That spark eventually evolved into her signature style, combining bold colors, dimensional elements, and remarkable realism.
Rasheedah calls herself The Pop Artist
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developed a deep connection to Hip Hop at an early age. To her, Hip Hop was more than music. It was an art form where the beats, rhymes, fashion, and culture came together.
Her creative journey took her through the fashion industry, from visual merchandising and styling to
brokencool retweeted
The realism, the creativity, the attention to detail! 🎨🔥
Meet Rasheedah Bynum, also known as The Pop Artist, whose incredible 3-D mixed media portraits bring art to life in extraordinary ways!
Inspired by the music, fashion, and energy of the 1970s and 1980s, Rasheedah
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BILLS WIN!!!!!!
@MandT_Bank | #BUFvsLV
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Your commitment is helping turn a dream into a permanent home for the culture that changed the world. 🙌🏾💯
#TheHipHopMuseum
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partner with such deep roots in the borough makes this partnership even more meaningful.
Thank you to Ponce Bank, its past and present leadership, and the entire team for believing in our vision.
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helps cover construction costs while the Museum awaits reimbursement from approved government grants. Their support has been instrumental in moving this historic project forward.
For an institution dedicated to preserving the culture born in the Bronx, having a financial
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From its early leadership to current President and CEO Carlos P. Naudon, the bank has continued its commitment to community development.
Ponce Bank provided a $49 million bridge loan commitment to help advance The Hip Hop Museum’s construction. This critical financing
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Building The Hip Hop Museum takes more than a vision. It takes partners who believe in the power of culture and the future of the Bronx. 🏛️🌹
Founded in the Bronx in 1960, Ponce Bank has spent decades investing in communities and creating opportunities for economic growth.
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BILLS WIN!!!!!!!!!!
@MandT_Bank | #BUFvsLAR
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faith, addiction, and social inequality.
Vico C helped push rap en Español forward in Puerto Rico. He developed a distinctive lyrical approach rooted in storytelling, social commentary, and the realities of everyday life. His music gave the growing movement a powerful
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Album.
Tony Touch helped define an era of Hip Hop, using his turntables, legendary mixtapes, and ear for the culture to bring artists, sounds, and communities together.
#TheHipHopMuseum
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on a single, continuous tape.
Tony didn't just stop at East Coast boom-bap, either. He took that raw underground energy and bridged it directly with his heritage, effortlessly fusing Hip Hop, salsa, and Latin house on seminal projects like The Piece Maker and The Reggaetony
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producer became the undisputed architect of Hip Hop’s golden mixtape era. In 1996, he pulled off one of the greatest curation feats in music history with Tony Touch #50: putting 50 of the game’s deadliest lyricists, from The Notorious B.I.G. and Big L to KRS-One and Kool G Rap,
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If you wanted to know who had the sharpest pen in rap during the late ’90s, you didn't check the charts, you went down to 4th Street, bought a bootleg tape, and looked for the name Tony Touch.
Known to the culture as Tony Toca, the Brooklyn-born Puerto Rican DJ, B-boy, and
The October issue of The Hip Hop Museum Newsletter dropped earlier this week. If you aren't already subscribed, visit THHM.org. It's the best Hip Hop content monthly.
The October issue features:
- Rapidly rising Brooklyn Rap group Delivery Boys (@DeliveryBoysBK) talk about connecting with Paul Wall, their infectious, high-energy personas, the importance of old-school Hip Hop in their sound, and more - thhm.org/blog/the-hip-hop-mu…
- Mike & Keys (@Mike_n_keys_), the production duo behind Nipsey Hussle’s ‘Victory Lap’ album, talk about meeting Nipsey Hussle for the first time, their first production credit, working with AZ, and more - thhm.org/blog/on-the-boards-…
- I talked about what Hip Hop Means to me - thhm.org/blog/what-does-hip-…
- I also caught up with Jeff Reyes, Archivist at Canada Goose (@canadagoose), to discuss the company’s donation of three OVO x Canada Goose collaborations to The Hip Hop Museum - thhm.org/blog/artifacts-jeff…


























