Here at CABBAGES, we don't like to repeat ourselves. Yet this TOTALLY '90S season demands a repeat performance from one of that decade's biggest stars: Bruce Willis. So with Bronx rapper Bloo Azul as our special guest (and his latest albums Déjà Bloo and Sacré Bloo in heavy rotation here), we get into the Hollywood remake mess that is The Jackal (1997, dir. Michael Caton-Jones, co-starring Richard Gere and Sidney Poitier).For more podcast episodes and hip-hop newsletters, subscribe to CABBAGES at cabbageshiphop.com Theme and interstitial music produced and provided by Height Keech. ★ Support this podcast ★

CABBAGES' TOTALLY '90S season rages on as friend-of-the-show PremRock stops by. Still riding high after the release of his latest Backwoodz Studioz album Did You Enjoy Your Time Here...?, the NYC-based rapper, barroom bard, and notorious flibbertigibbet makes his third appearance on the podcast to chat about the screwball comedy Joe Versus The Volcano (1990, dir. John Patrick Shanley, starring Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan).For more podcast episodes and hip-hop newsletters, subscribe to CABBAGES at cabbageshiphop.com Theme and interstitial music produced and provided by Height Keech. ★ Support this podcast ★

It's a big day for CABBAGES' TOTALLY '90S season when none other than Sage Francis stops by the show. Following the release of his recent mixtape A Sick Twist Ending, the veteran indie rapper and Strange Famous record label mogul breaks our long-running bad movie streak to discuss the genuinely great Twelve Monkeys (1995, dir. Terry Gilliam, starring Bruce Willis and Madeleine Stowe.)For more podcast episodes and hip-hop newsletters, subscribe to CABBAGES at cabbageshiphop.com Theme and interstitial music produced and provided by Height Keech. ★ Support this podcast ★

We simply couldn't have done a TOTALLY '90S season of CABBAGES without talking about one of the decade's biggest movie stars. So we brought on Q No Rap Name, the Philly-based producer behind the incredible dope LIVING ROOM, to discuss the utopian / dystopian / fruitopian cryogenic sci-fi extravaganza Demolition Man (1993, dir. Marco Brambilla, starring Wesley Snipes.)For more podcast episodes and hip-hop newsletters, subscribe to CABBAGES at cabbageshiphop.com Theme and interstitial music produced and provided by Height Keech. ★ Support this podcast ★

CABBAGES' TOTALLY '90S season has already tackled its share of cinematic tropes, but the decade's tough-teacher-in-a-public-school film subgenre needed to be addressed. With seasoned indie rapper Stik Figa as our esteemed guest, his latest album A Small Fortune getting plenty of play on our speakers, we zig instead of zag with a rather extreme take on the format: One Eight Seven (1997, dir. Kevin Reynolds, starring Samuel L. Jackson).For more podcast episodes and hip-hop newsletters, subscribe to CABBAGES at cabbageshiphop.com Theme and interstitial music produced and provided by Height Keech. ★ Support this podcast ★

Following a recent foray into space (aka Philly) CABBAGES' TOTALLY '90S season takes a detour into Valkenvania, New Jersey with the Garden State's own NAHreally as our guest. On this episode, the Jersey City rapper behind this year's self-produced Secret Pancake discusses an infamous horror comedy with a hip-hop twist: Nothing But Trouble (1991, dir. Dan Aykroyd, starring Chevy Chase, Demi Moore, and Digital Underground.)For more podcast episodes and hip-hop newsletters, subscribe to CABBAGES at cabbageshiphop.com Theme and interstitial music produced and provided by Height Keech. ★ Support this podcast ★

Welcome once again to CABBAGES In Space! For the second time in the show's history, Gary and Jeff head into OUTER SPACE (aka Philadelphia) to chat with special guest Small Professor. A member of the illustrious Wrecking Crew, the producer behind notable beats for everyone from Sean Price to billy woods comes through to discuss the movie Robin Hood: Prince Of Thieves (1991, dir. Kevin Reynolds, co-starring Kevin Costner and Morgan Freeman.)Recorded live on location at The Infinite Order of Working Ideas studio (Philadelphia, PA) with ialive.For more podcast episodes and hip-hop newsletters, subscribe to CABBAGES at cabbageshiphop.com Theme and interstitial music produced and provided by Height Keech. ★ Support this podcast ★

Who's ready for the hip-hop podcast crossover event of the season? CABBAGES and Call Out Culture collide for a two-part discussion of the infamous hood classic Belly (1998, Hype Williams, starring DMX and Nas). On the CABBAGES side, we chat with rappers Alaska, Curly Castro, and Zilla Rocca about the movie in depth. Be sure to pop on over to the Call Out Culture pod for Part 2, where Gary and Jeff (aka Cuban Pete) go in on the Belly soundtrack.For more podcast episodes and hip-hop newsletters, subscribe to CABBAGES at cabbageshiphop.com Theme and interstitial music produced and provided by Height Keech.Subscribe to the Call Out Culture Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/calloutculturepodcast ★ Support this podcast ★

It's about to get sleazy up in here, as CABBAGES reaches the NC-17 portion of our TOTALLY '90S season. We invited iconic indie rapper Psalm One and her Is This A Safe Space? producer Optiks on the show to discuss the infamously over-the-top Las Vegas fantasy flick Showgirls (1995, dir. Paul Verhoeven, starring Elizabeth Berkley and Gina Gershon.)For more podcast episodes and hip-hop newsletters, subscribe to CABBAGES at cabbageshiphop.com Theme and interstitial music produced and provided by Height Keech. ★ Support this podcast ★

It's a brand new year, but CABBAGES is still TOTALLY '90S. The season continues down an unhinged path with rapper guest Stan Ipcus stopping by the show in support of his recently released album Sleep If You Want and its mixtape predecessor The Mask Tape.  Naturally, we had to discuss The Mask (1994, dir. Chuck Russell, starring Jim Carrey and Cameron Diaz.)For more podcast episodes and hip-hop newsletters, subscribe to CABBAGES at cabbageshiphop.com Theme and interstitial music produced and provided by Height Keech. ★ Support this podcast ★