Likwit Radio

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The all new LIKWIT RADIO brought to you LIVE by the founding members of the Likwit Crew Transmitting nothing but the best Hip Hop, Boom Bap, Gangsta Rap, Old School

01/14/2026

PRE-ORDER NOW
the new Ras Kass album: LEOPARD EATS FACE ~ via

01/10/2026

From the album “Million Family March” / Blackground Records, 2000

“Get It Together” performed by a powerhouse lineup including Lady Of Rage, Caviar, Mack 10, Fat Joe, Drag-On, Sincere, Kam, and Snoop Dogg, is intimately tied to the spirit and message of the Million Family March. The Million Family March, held in Washington D.C. on October 16, 2000, was a landmark event emphasizing family unity, racial and religious harmony, and addressing pressing social issues such as drug abuse, poverty, education, and political engagement.

“Get It Together” serves as a musical anthem representing the march’s core themes of solidarity, responsibility, and positive social change. It brought together diverse voices from hip-hop to amplify a call for community strength and upliftment. The collaboration reflects the march’s inclusive spirit, extending invitations to people of all races and faiths to unite for a better future.

This song and the event itself sought to inspire action and awareness, highlighting the central role of families and communities in fostering societal progress. The Million Family March built on the foundation laid by the Million Man March, broadening its scope and empowering millions to engage in healing and collective mobilization.

~ via

01/09/2026

Inside the Groove with of The Beatnuts 🎶
catches up with the OG to talk records, diggin, and the origin of his name 🔊

🎥 Full interview is up now
Link in bio or visit
YouTube.com/

Recorded live at

Presented & produced by
& ~ via

01/06/2026

Which albums are your favorites?
1990: The Year Hip-Hop Leveled Up

1990 was the moment hip-hop fully locked into its power. The culture moved from proving itself to defining itself—lyrically sharper, sonically harder, and regionally distinct.

On the East Coast, lyricism and message ruled. Public Enemy kept political rap loud and uncompromising. Eric B. & Rakim continued to set the gold standard for MC skill and influence. Big Daddy Kane blended charisma with elite pen work, while Kool G Rap pushed gritty street realism that would shape the entire decade.

On the West Coast, the post-N.W.A. era was taking form. Ice Cube emerged as a dominant solo voice, and King Tee represented Compton’s raw authenticity before G-funk fully took over.

The South and alternative lanes were breaking through too. Geto Boys brought Houston’s dark, unapologetic street narratives to the national stage, while Digital Underground proved creativity, funk, and humor could thrive alongside hardcore rap.

Why 1990 matters
• Lyricism, politics, and street realism all coexisted
• Regional identities became clearly defined
• Hip-hop stopped experimenting and started mastering its craft

1990 wasn’t just another year—it was the blueprint for the Golden Era that followed.

Uncle Jamms Army salutes 1990. 🫡 ~ via .jamms.army

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