PRESS PLAY
We are a group of DJs and hip-hop culture lovers carving out our space to talk about all aspects of hip-hop.Our purpose is to show some love to those artists, producers, movies and TV shows that help grow this thing we love. In each episode we take on a hip-hop topic and place them in a round for round battle to ask the overall question "WHO DO U GOT!?"
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Hip-hop records become evidence in lively panel battles shaped by close listening, competing memories, and audience votes.
EatsBeatsandRhymes Podcast turns hip-hop history into a live contest. Yo Jules DJ sets the matchup, plays the records, and lets a panel argue round by round before votes settle the score.
Cypress Hill versus Cypress Hill, and your tie-breaking vote might belong to the chat.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A focused Cypress Hill face-off built around production, samples, and a close vote.
Cypress Hill gets a straightforward album-vs-album treatment here, putting the self-titled debut up against Black Sunday. The discussion stays on production, sample choices, and which record wins the day, with the chat breaking a tie along the way.
A loose, lively Buckwild conversation that ties remix taste to the larger hip-hop moment.
Eats, Beats, and Rhymes treats Buckwild's remix work as the kind of subject that can carry a whole hangout, especially when a producer's name once meant a built-in promise.
A sharp Premier debate that keeps circling back to the records.
The episode turns a familiar hip-hop debate into a live room matchup: Nas or Jay-Z, with their DJ Premier runs doing most of the work. Premier is the thread that keeps the talk grounded, and the conversation stays closest to the records, so it feels like listening to people who…
A brisk debut-album faceoff built on crew history, live energy, and easy-to-follow rounds.
The episode keeps its focus tight: Styles P's A Gangster and a Gentleman goes up against Freeway's Philadelphia Freeway, and the music does most of the talking. The host treats it as a first-album battle, moves through five rounds, and keeps the pace brisk.
Central Oregon talk with a Black community center.
Fast riffs, music heat, civic nonsense.
Cultured recommendations with a Superfly pulse.
Hip-hop arguments with memory and edge.
Sports talk with Cashville cadence.
Hip-hop memory with no indoor voice.
Host DJ Jules and panelists Triple C, Ike Infamous, DJ Hobo, and DJ Scandalous pit Cypress Hill's 1991 self-titled debut against their 1993 sophomore album, Black Sunday, across multiple rounds.
Host DJ Jules and panelists Triple C, Ike Infamous, DJ Hobo, Cool Breeze, and DJ Scandalous count down 'Best Buckwild Remixes of All Time, Volume 1' on the Eats, Beats, and Rhymes livestream.
EatsBeatsandRhymes host YoJuiceDJ leads a three-round panel debate asking which legendary MC — Nas or Jay-Z — had the better DJ Premier run, with six panelists and a live Twitch voting booth.
Yo Jules DJ and the Eats, Beats, and Rhymes panel review Tony Touch’s 1996 50 MCs mixtape as part of a series on New York City mixtape history.
DJs discuss the evolution of hip-hop BPMs and reminisce about listening to mixtapes on cassette in cars.
A roundtable of hip-hop enthusiasts debate and rank the best all-female posse rap songs of all time.
A roundtable of hip-hop enthusiasts debate and compare Freddie Gibbs and Alchemist's collaborative albums 'Alfredo' and 'Alfredo 2'.
Jules DJ's Eats, Beats, and Rhymes episode ranks KG-produced songs through rounds built around Naughty by Nature, Next, Biggie, and Queen Latifah.
Eats, Beats, and Rhymes stages a first-reaction panel for Raekwon's 2025 album The Emperor's New Clothes, described as roughly 17 tracks with several skits.
EatsBeatsandRhymes host YoJuiceDJ leads a live Monday-night panel through a five-round battle between Styles P's 2002 debut Gangster and a Gentleman and Freeway's 2003 debut Philadelphia Freeway, with six panelists — Cool Breeze, Ike Infamous, Triple C, DJ Scandalous, the Reverend Doctor, and DJ Hobo — voting round by round.