Glasses Malone joined by Peter Bas and Norm Steele discuss Mos Def's recent comments on Drake not being hip-hop. What do you think? Is Drake Hip Hop? Tune in and join the conversation in the socials below. 

"Please make sure you order a copy of my new album, Cancel Deeez Nutz OUT NOW!!"    - the loc

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Glasses Malone joined by Peter Bas and Norm Steele discuss Mos Def's recent comments on Drake not being hip-hop. What do you think? Is Drake Hip Hop? Tune in and join the conversation in the socials below. 
"Please make sure you order a copy of my new album, Cancel Deeez Nutz OUT NOW!!"    - the loc
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<a href="https://cms.megaphone.fm/organizations/a56e69ec-efda-11e7-bbd7-c3a8c0f9b6e6/podcasts/1b673678-29cc-11eb-b8c6-b77f9c1924f5/episodes/af2d4408-7eab-11ec-bb7b-fbd53da793e2/instagram.com/glassesloc">@GlassesLoc</a>
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No Ceilings is hosted by rapper, Crip gang member, and social pundit Glasses Malone with assistance from his co-host Peter Bas. Every week, the two discuss people and things that are despised, loathed, and generally unliked by mainstream society. From prostitutes and white supremacists to Satanists and rapist, No Ceilings examines and attempts to diagnose those things we have labeled as Pariahs. A lifestyle and culture podcast featuring conversations with the intent to sway the pendulum on one’s way of thinking. As individuals are culturally bound to experiences that result in different responses - No Ceilings tough discussions, typically from opposing sides, will break down life’s interpretations.

No Ceilings with Glasses Malone

Conversations On Why Drake Isn't Hip Hop

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/43abd49d-5f66-4585-83ed-b0f801508531/transcript

In this episode of No Ceilings, the crew dives into a wide-ranging conversation on food, culture, and the way media shapes how we see the world. They trade thoughts on culinary favorites, the unique vibe of Florida, and how movies influence regional identity and perception. The discussion moves into foodie culture and the evolution of radio’s role in discovering music, exploring how social media and shifting habits are redefining what it means to be a fan. Reflecting on generational changes and the challenges of staying relevant in a digital landscape, the crew considers what the future holds for radio and the culture it helped build.

In this episode of No Ceilings, the crew dives into a wide-ranging conversation on food, culture, and the way media shapes how we see the world. They trade thoughts on culinary favorites, the unique vibe of Florida, and how movies influence regional identity and perception. The discussion moves into foodie culture and the evolution of radio&rsquo;s role in discovering music, exploring how social media and shifting habits are redefining what it means to be a fan. Reflecting on generational changes and the challenges of staying relevant in a digital landscape, the crew considers what the future holds for radio and the culture it helped build.

REPLAY: Conversations Radio Needs To Hear

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/5602a5f0-7078-40d9-8032-b42100f74244/transcript

In this episode of No Ceilings, Glasses Malone reflects on the evolution of hip-hop party culture after a night out in Los Angeles, contrasting the energy of older crowds with the disconnected vibe of younger partygoers. He breaks down how the dance floor—once central to breaking hit records—has been replaced by phones, social media, bottle service culture, and after-parties, where people prioritize filming over real interaction. The conversation highlights how nightlife has shifted from organic connection and music discovery to digital validation and delayed communication through DMs.

The crew debates when this cultural shift began—pointing to the mid-2000s through 2008—and references influential eras from 50 Cent, Jeezy, Lil Wayne, Kanye West, Pharrell, and the hyphy/jerk movements. They also discuss how changes in sound, including the rise of slower tempos and drug-influenced vibes, impacted the energy of clubs and music. Ultimately, the episode argues that restoring authentic party culture could be key to reviving hip-hop’s ability to create timeless, impactful records.

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@GlassesLoc

@trapbradshaw

@albeback

In this episode of No Ceilings, Glasses Malone reflects on the evolution of hip-hop party culture after a night out in Los Angeles, contrasting the energy of older crowds with the disconnected vibe of younger partygoers. He breaks down how the dance floor&mdash;once central to breaking hit records&mdash;has been replaced by phones, social media, bottle service culture, and after-parties, where people prioritize filming over real interaction. The conversation highlights how nightlife has shifted from organic connection and music discovery to digital validation and delayed communication through DMs.
The crew debates when this cultural shift began&mdash;pointing to the mid-2000s through 2008&mdash;and references influential eras from 50 Cent, Jeezy, Lil Wayne, Kanye West, Pharrell, and the hyphy/jerk movements. They also discuss how changes in sound, including the rise of slower tempos and drug-influenced vibes, impacted the energy of clubs and music. Ultimately, the episode argues that restoring authentic party culture could be key to reviving hip-hop&rsquo;s ability to create timeless, impactful records.
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<a href="http://instsgram.com/GlassesLoc">@GlassesLoc</a>
<a href="http://instagram.com/trapbradshaw">@trapbradshaw</a>
<a href="http://instagram.com/albeback">@albeback</a>

Conversations On How To Fix The Party (Hip Hop)

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/b891b25a-942c-484d-80cc-b417012e4ae6/transcript

In this episode, Glasses Malone reflects on a conversation with A&R Don Dub about preparing upcoming music releases, revealing plans to prioritize the One 10 album for an August rollout while pushing the highly anticipated DJ Toomp project to later in the year due to a Hollywood commitment. Malone also breaks down how the traditional concept of “working a record” was built around vinyl sales and retail demand, arguing that the modern streaming era has fundamentally changed the music business, leaving many artists financially struggling despite their public image.

Malone shares candid insights from his own career, including his transition from street life to rap success, early label experiences with Cash Money Records, and lessons learned about music fundamentals from industry figures like DJ Head. Using examples like the marketing strategy behind “Tupac Must Die”, he emphasizes the need for artists to build direct-to-fan business models, leverage the information age, and embrace discomfort while chasing timeless albums and long-term success in today’s evolving hip-hop landscape.

 

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Follow NC on IG:

@GlassesLoc

In this episode, Glasses Malone reflects on a conversation with A&amp;R Don Dub about preparing upcoming music releases, revealing plans to prioritize the One 10 album for an August rollout while pushing the highly anticipated DJ Toomp project to later in the year due to a Hollywood commitment. Malone also breaks down how the traditional concept of &ldquo;working a record&rdquo; was built around vinyl sales and retail demand, arguing that the modern streaming era has fundamentally changed the music business, leaving many artists financially struggling despite their public image.
Malone shares candid insights from his own career, including his transition from street life to rap success, early label experiences with Cash Money Records, and lessons learned about music fundamentals from industry figures like DJ Head. Using examples like the marketing strategy behind &ldquo;Tupac Must Die&rdquo;, he emphasizes the need for artists to build direct-to-fan business models, leverage the information age, and embrace discomfort while chasing timeless albums and long-term success in today&rsquo;s evolving hip-hop landscape.
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Conversations Between You & I


https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/032f36c1-08f7-4079-a138-b4090139a7d1/transcript

Conversations On Why Drake Isn't Hip Hop

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No Ceilings with Glasses Malone

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