Take It Personal Show

30/07/2024

We first heard this in the summer of ‘94. Possibly the greatest summer hip-hop ever had. This was about 1 1/2 years after hearing rumblings of some group called Black Moon. Before you knew it, we entered this Duck Down vortex.

Black Moon came out swinging with back-to-back singles that were classics out the gate, but their album actually came out first (10/19/93). The problem is not many knew about it. It was on Nervous. It has shotty distribution and wasn’t readily available in many stores. After the success of those singles (Who Got da Props & How Many MC’s), most of us had tracked down Enta Da Stage.

Black Moon had such a remarkable run around this time because a year later, in 1994, they hit us with their 3rd single and arguably their best to date (I Got Cha Opin Remix). We couldn’t get enough of them. Buckshot was in such demand, Q-Tip & Spike Lee had to have him on the Crooklyn.

But then suddenly another song comes out from a completely different group affiliated with Duck Down, it was Bucktown. It’s recognizable within the first few seconds cuz of Born to be Blue, which was a commonly used record but not like this. Showbiz was a big fan of it using it multiple times. You heard it on Artifacts, LL, L.O.T.U.G. and Nice & Smooth used it on Blunts, but Bucktown felt like it was in a league of its own. DJ Evil Dee and Mr. Walt were entering a historic run when you factor in Poppa Large (Remix).

The b-side “Let’s Git It On” was good enough to be an a-side for most groups. Now, we’re on the 2nd group from Boot Camp Clik that we’re enamored with. We wanted more, but that Dru Ha is a strategic mickey ficky and soon we got hit with Black Moon’s Buck ‘Em Down (Remix) to end 1994. But guess what? 1995 started off with a bang because we got Dah Shinin. The long-awaited debut album from Smif-N-Wessun.

Depending on the day, you may have this as your favorite album of 1995 but you certainly have this among your top 5 along with Only Built 4 Cuban Linx, The Infamous, Liquid Swords and maybe Me Against The World or Livin’ Proof.

Next week we talk to these rude bwoys with the g***a plants on

19/07/2024

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BaxMIGw_JhE

Pharoahe Monch stopped by to discuss his concert at Lincoln Center in NYC, to celebrate the 25-Anniversary of his classic, Internal Affairs. Special guests i...

18/07/2024

On episode 149, we’re honoring this ‘93 musical masterpiece. Midnight Marauders was an absolute game cqhanger and the album helped usher in the 2nd golden era.

You’ve listened this 1000 by times now, but you haven’t listened to it like this!

Get ready for the proper tribute to one of the greatest albums in music history.

Side A
Midnight Marauders Tour Guide
Steve Biko (Stir It Up)
⁠⁠Award Tour⁠⁠ (featuring ⁠⁠Trugoy the Dove⁠⁠)
8 Million Stories
Sucka N***a
Midnight (featuring ⁠⁠Raphael Saadiq⁠⁠)
We Can Get Down

Side B
⁠Electric Relaxation⁠
Clap Your Hands
⁠Oh My God⁠ (featuring ⁠Busta Rhymes⁠)
Keep It Rollin’” (featuring ⁠Large Professor⁠)
The Chase, Part II
Lyrics to Go
God Lives Through

Patreon: ⁠⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/TakeItPersonal⁠⁠⁠
Online store: ⁠⁠⁠https://take-it-personal.creator-spring.com/⁠⁠⁠ (enter TRIBE for 20% off)

⁠www.takeitpersonalradio.com

18/07/2024

https://www.takeitpersonalradio.com/episode-149-info

On episode 149, we're honoring this 1993 musical masterpiece. This ATCQ classic embodies everything that made us me fall in love with hip-hop. It was pure perfection. An absolute game changer and the album that helped usher in the 2nd golden era.

Like what we’ve recently done with Paul’s Boutique, we strip this album completely and build it back using original samples in true TIP fashion. We reproduce this classic that’ll allow you to hear this album in a whole new way.

Get ready to relive 1993 all over again.

Side A
Midnight Marauders Tour Guide
Steve Biko (Stir It Up)
⁠⁠Award Tour⁠⁠ (featuring ⁠⁠Trugoy the Dove⁠⁠)
8 Million Stories
Sucka N***a
Midnight (featuring ⁠⁠Raphael Saadiq⁠⁠)
We Can Get Down

Side B
⁠Electric Relaxation⁠
Clap Your Hands
⁠Oh My God⁠ (featuring ⁠Busta Rhymes⁠)
Keep It Rollin'" (featuring ⁠Large Professor⁠)
The Chase, Part II
Lyrics to Go
God Lives Through

DL: https://www.mediafire.com/file/bj9ybfqfgjohtmq/Ep_149_A_Tribute_to_Midnight_Marauders.m4a/file

Patreon: ⁠⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/TakeItPersonal⁠⁠⁠
Online store: ⁠⁠⁠https://take-it-personal.creator-spring.com/⁠⁠⁠ (enter TRIBE for 20% off)

⁠www.takeitpersonalradio.com

15/07/2024

🚨 exclusive interview now streaming on all major platforms. GTFU

28/06/2024

A lot of us simply don’t have the time, the energy or the wherewithal to find dope hip-hop these days. We got you covered!

On this episode, we’re playing some of our favorites that have recently dropped in the last few months. We’re doing all the heavy-lifting and brought you over 40 tracks that’ll restore your faith in hip-hop in this homage to mixtape era.

We’ve got Rakim, Common & Pete Rock, Nas & DJ Premier, Da Beatminerz, Madlib, Mach-Hommy, Napoleon Da Legend & Rhettmatic, Chuck Strangers, Tek & Stu Bangas, 2Mex, Supastition, Roc Marciano, Conway, Che Noir, Slum Village, Marv Won, Rick 73, Eddie Kaine & Big Ghost Ltd, Brother Ali, Apathy, Spice 1, Your Old Droog, Fashawn, Rome Streetz, Crimeapple, Saigon, Tha Dogg Pound and much more.

Plus, the homie stops by and we discussed the following

• July 3rd FREE concert @ Lincoln Center with special guests M.O.P., Large Professor, Talib Kweli, Styles P & Prince Po to celebrate the 25th anniversary of Internal Affairs.
• His participation in the Darryl Strawberry number retirement ceremony
• ‘86 New York Mets
• External Affairs on Roc Nation
• In the studio with Dr. Dre
• LL Cool J
• Working with Nate Dogg
• Is Stress (Remix) a top 10 of all-time?
• Buckwild’s brilliance
• O.C’s Time’s Up
• FT’s Metal Thangz
• J Dilla’s Love
• Working with Nas
• 1993 vs. 1994 as the 2nd greatest year in hip-hop
• The super-producer he would want to do an album with

Now on all streaming platforms.

28/06/2024

A lot of us simply don't have the time, the energy or the wherewithal to find dope hip-hop these days. We got you covered!

On this episode, we're playing some of our favorites that have recently dropped in the last few months. We're doing all the heavy-lifting and brought you over 40 tracks that'll restore your faith in hip-hop in this homage to mixtape era.

We've got Rakim, Common & Pete Rock, Nas & DJ Premier, Da Beatminerz, Madlib, Mach-Hommy, Napoleon Da Legend & Rhettmatic, Chuck Strangers, Tek & Stu Bangas, 2Mex, Supastition, Roc Marciano, Conway, Che Noir, Slum Village, Marv Won, Rick 73, Eddie Kaine & Big Ghost Ltd, Brother Ali, Apathy, Spice 1, Your Old Droog Fashawn, Rome Streetz, Crimeapple, Saigon, Tha Dogg Pound and much more.

Plus, the homie Pharoahe Monch stops by and we discussed the following

-July 3rd FREE concert @ Lincoln Center with special guests M.O.P., Large Professor, Talib Kweli, Styles P & Prince Po to celebrate the 25th anniversary of Internal Affairs.

- His participation in the Darryl Strawberry number retirement ceremony
- '86 New York Mets
- External Affairs on Roc Nation
- In the studio with Dr. Dre
- LL Cool J
- Working with Nate Dogg
- Is Stress (Remix) a top 10 of all-time?
- Buckwild's brilliance
- O.C's Time's Up
- FT's Metal Thangz
- J Dilla's Love
- Working with Nas
- 1993 vs. 1994 as the 2nd greatest year in hip-hop
-The super-producer he would want to do an album with

Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/2UezWgEXy4s8roNaaQaFun?si=6712456da5944b82

DL: https://www.mediafire.com/file/qcq2219o1t55jgq/Ep_148_Take_It_Down_with_Pharoahe.mp3/file

Now streaming on all platforms.

25/06/2024

Save one.

18/06/2024

If we’re being honest, most remixes out there don’t compare to the original versions. That’s not to say there aren’t remixes that annihilated the originals like I Gotcha Opin (Black Moon), Shut ‘E Down (Public Enemy), One More Chance (Notorious B.I.G.), Nappy Heads (The Fugees), Soul By The Pound (Common Sense), On The Run (Kool G. Rap & DJ Polo), Poppa Large (Ultragmagnetic MC’s), I’ll Be There For You (Method Man) or Soul on Ice (Ras Kass).

Who could forget the classics like Flava In Your Ear, Paid In Full, Jinglin’ Baby, I Shot Ya, At Your Own Risk, Tonight’s Da Night, Mic Checka and Rock On as well?

There are some remixes we may prefer, like The World Is Yours (Q-Tip Mix) or It Ain’t Hard To Tell (Extra P Remix), simply because we’ve played out the original for decades and it’s the only way we can listen to the track anymore.

You also have variations of songs that aren’t don’t necessary feel like a traditional remix because sometimes they’re just not, like Shook Ones Pt. II.

The remix ain’t nothing new, but when it’s good, it’s great. There are certain producers like Diamond D, Buckwild, Preemo, Pete Rock, Large Pro, Da Beatminerz, DJ Spinna, Erick Sermon, Marley Marl, Mo Bee, Q-Tip and The Beatnuts, that when you see their name on the credits, you automatically know you’re in for a real treat.

I’ve learned that most of you are very well-versed in 90’s hip-hop. It’s probably why many of you follow this page, because we share that same knowledge and passion when discussing the greatest time in hip-hop.

I’ve compiled 25 remixes that aren’t necessarily better than the original version, but are great remixes I feel everyone should hear. There is no order, actually, it’s alphabetical, but make sure you use this as a checklist so you don’t miss out.

For our Patreon members, I’ve already uploaded all 25 tracks for you. Enjoy!

12/06/2024

Depending on who you ask, most real heads will acknowledge that there are “2” golden eras in hip-hop. Some consider it one era but the debate usually revolves around the year it ended.

We can all agree 1988 might have been the most important in the genre. Yes, you needed 85, 86 and 87 to happen but in 1988, hip-hop reached new levels and produced some of the greatest pieces of work in music.

Some will say that era ended around the early 90s. Some say ‘91 before Dre dropped The Chronic and completely changed the game. Hip-hop started to shift and the west coast was finally getting its due.

I feel the 1st golden era was from 1988-1991.

All things considered, 1992 was an amazing year, it just wasn’t as amazing and the prior years and it certainly wasn’t as amazing as 1993. 1992 is very similar to 1996 when you compare the prior years.

The 2nd golden era was 1992-1996. Many will say hard stop after 1995 before Puffy did Puffy things to us listeners and created the “Jiggy” era. I still think 1996 was crucial thanks to Mobb Depp, Jay-Z, Nas, Ghostface, The Roots, The Fugees, Outkast, De La, M.O.P. & Redman.

1996 was the year it began to shift but gave us so many classics, it’s impossible to not include it in the golden era.

A tribute to ‘88 and ‘96 coming soon!

12/06/2024

Depending on who you ask, most real heads will acknowledge that there are “2” golden eras in hip-hop. Some consider it one era but the debate usually revolves around the year it ended.

We can all agree 1988 might have been the most important in the genre. Yes, you needed 85, 86 and 87 to happen but in 1988, hip-hop reached new levels and produced some of the greatest pieces of work in music.

Some will say that era ended around the early 90s. Some say ‘91 before Dre dropped The Chronic and completely changed the game. Hip-hop started to shift and the west coast was finally getting its due.

I feel the 1st golden era was from 1988-1991.

All things considered, 1992 was an amazing year, it just wasn’t as amazing and the prior years and it certainly wasn’t as amazing as 1993. 1992 is very similar to 1996 when you compare the prior years.

The 2nd golden era was 1992-1996. Many will say hard stop after 1995 before Puffy did Puffy things to us listeners and created the “Jiggy” era. I still think 1996 was crucial thanks to Mobb Depp, Jay-Z, Nas, Ghostface, The Roots, The Fugees, Outkast, De La, M.O.P. & Redman.

1996 was the year it began to shift but gave us so many classics, it’s impossible to not include it in the golden era.

08/06/2024

We just dropped a new batch of summer joints in our store. We’ve got new tees, tanks, a camping mug and die-cut stickers. All Summer Love items have special low pricing. We even have a promo code going for this June where you can save 20% off as well.

https://take-it-personal.creator-spring.com/listing/summer-love-june-2024?product=46

07/06/2024

A west coast summer is coming.

04/06/2024

Rap tunes from episode 147. Now available!

Shyheim - Furious Anger feat. Big L
Heltah Skeltah - Duck Down feat. Lord Digga & Smif-N-Wessun
Smif-N-Wessun - We Pledge Allegiance feat. Prodigy
Cormega - Who Am I feat. AZ & Nature
Nature - The Ultimate High feat. Nas
Nature - The Ultimate High (Pete Rock Remix) feat. Nas
Pete Rock - To My Advantage feat. Nature
Grap Luva - Collector’s Item
J.U.I.C.E. - Its All One
Vakill - Sickplicity
Ras Kass - Van Gogh
Cali Agents - Talking Smack
Common - Don’t Come My Way feat. Slick Rick
DJ Jazzy Jeff - Scram feat. Freddie Foxx
GZA - Hip-Hop Fury feat. Dreddy Kruger, RZA, Timbo King & Hell Razah
Darc Mind - I’m Ill
MF DOOM - Anti-Matter feat. Mr. Fantastik
The Dwellas - Verbal Slaughter feat. Inspectah Deck
The X-Ecutioners feat. Pharoahe Monch, Xzibit, Inspectah Deck & Skillz
Non-Phixion - If You Got Love
Missin’ Linx - Family Ties (Remix) feat. Prodigy
The Alchemist - Fourth of July feat. Prodigy, Big T.W.I.N.S. & Evidence
Basement Khemists - Correct Technique
Black Attack - Correct Technique feat. Problemz
Juggaknots - Trouble Man
Large Professor - The Man
Ghostface Killah - Theodore feat. Trife
Terror Squad - Bring ‘Em Back feat. Big L & Big Pun
M.O.P. - Stress Ya’ll
DJ Muggs - True Strength feat. Defari

31/05/2024

🚨11:00 AM EST🚨

Get ready to call because you’ll need a new windshield after these bangers on episode 147.

We’ve got joints from Ghostface Killah, M.O.P, Nature, Smif N Wessun, Pete Rock, Juggaknots, Ras Kass, Non Phixon, Cali Agents, Darc Mind and Vakill.

At the break, we discuss freestyle rappers. That’s right, we talk Harry Mack all the way to J.U.I.C.E. and why we consider them the Harlem Globetrotters of Rap.

We attempt to understand Dre’s distain for certain battle rappers and white rappers and Kevlar does his best Aesop Rock impersonation. We also talk about some recent movies and shows like Tires and decide Midnight Marauders is the next album to get the 360-Treatment like Paul’s Boutique.

Next up is our new music episode with .

https://www.takeitpersonalradio.com/episode-147-info

Download: https://www.mediafire.com/file/sw5ohq7f7kp0svk/Ep_147_Bangers_%2526_Mash.mp3/file

31/05/2024

🚨11:00 AM EST🚨

Get ready to call because you’ll need a new windshield after these bangers on episode 147.

We’ve got joints from Ghostface Killah, M.O.P, Nature, Smif N Wessun, Pete Rock, Juggaknots, Ras Kass, Non Phixon, Cali Agents, Darc Mind and Vakill.

At the break, we discuss freestyle rappers. That’s right, we talk Harry Mack all the way to J.U.I.C.E. and why we consider them the Harlem Globetrotters of Rap.

We attempt to understand Dre’s distain for certain battle rappers and white rappers and Kevlar does his best Aesop Rock impersonation. We also talk about some recent movies and shows like Tires and decide Midnight Marauders is the next album to get the 360-Treatment like Paul’s Boutique.

Next up is our new music episode with .

30/05/2024

My favorite PE album. What’s yours?

23/05/2024

Are you already on your 2nd listen?

Episode 146 is our most streamed show in 2024 within its first week of release.

Because sometimes you just need to hit play and not worry about a damn thing.

Episode 146 track list

People The Under The Stairs - Montego Slay
Aceyalone - Moonlight Skies feat. Goapele
Hieroglyphics - Make Your Movefeat. Goapele
Mystic - The Life
AZ - Paradise (Life)
Atmosphere - Don’t Ever Fu***ng Question That
Blackalicious - Make You Feel The Way
J-Live - Them That’s Not
Urban Thermo Dynamics - My Kung Fu
Da Bush Babees - The Love Song feat. Mos Def
Black Star - Respiration (Pete Rock Remix) feat. Black Thought
DJ Honda - Travellin’ Man feat. Mos Def
Mountain Brothers - Paperchase
The Roots - Proceed
The Roots - Proceed III feat. Bahamadia
Bahamadia - Da Jawn feat. The Roots
Common - Nag Champa
A Tribe Called Quest - Lyrics To Go (Tumblin’ Dice Remix)
A Tribe Called Quest - Lyrics To Go
Slum Village - The Look of Love (Remix)
Dr. Dre - Everyday Thang feat. Nas & Nature
Artifacts - The Interview
J Dilla - So Far To Go feat. Common & D’Angelo
D’Angelo - Brown Sugar (Remix) feat. Kool G. Rap
D’Angelo - Lady (Remix) feat. AZ
AZ - Rather Unique
Pete Rock & C.L. Smooth - I Get Physical
Redman - Can’t Wait
The Fugees - Zealots
De La Soul - Sunshine
Jay Electronica - Dear Moleskin
Bun B - Gone Away feat. Leon Bridges & Gary Clark Jr.
Everlast - Slow Your Roll feat. Aloe Blacc
Evidence - Powder Co***ne feat. Slug & Catero
Johnson & Jonson - Hold On
OutKast - Crumblin’ Erb

15/05/2024

Let us entertain you 2 hours with dope melodic music.

New episode is out now!

https://www.takeitpersonalradio.com/episode-146-info

https://www.mediafire.com/file/rt410moo15jkq3f/Ep_146_Vibes_%2526_Stuff.mp3/file

14/05/2024

Thanks to these 20 countries for rocking with us and the few senior citizens and a couple of non-binary folks wherever you may be. Much appreciated.

1. United States
2. United Kingdom
3. Canada
4. Australia
5. Sweden
6. Germany
7. Netherlands
8. France
9. Denmark
10. Belgium
11. Switzerland
12. South Africa
13. Spain
14. Ireland
15. Japan
16. New Zealand
17. Finland
18. Norway
19. The Netherlands
20. South Korea

Gender 🚹🚺
Male 90%
Female 6%
Not specified 1%
Non-binary 3%

Age 🎂
60+ 2.4%
45-59 48.6%
35-44 33%
28-43 9.2%
23-27 4.4%
18-22 1.9%
0-17 0.3%

06/05/2024

Now streaming everywhere or direct download
https://www.mediafire.com/file/9jq9lb0c1xn5oz7/Ep_145_A_Tribute_to_Paul%2527s_Boutique.mp3/file

Episode 145 is something DJ 360 has dreamed about doing since 1989. To tackle the brilliance behind Paul's Boutique is no easy feat, but on this episode you'll hear each track being reproduced with original samples, both original and new production all to breath new life into this 35 year old masterpiece.

20/04/2024

This emoji means thank you, right? 🙏

I always get confused if I’m praying or showing gratitude. Thanks, Martin from 🇳🇴.

19/04/2024

There are dates we’ll always remember. Some good, some bad like 9/11, but these dates are ingrained in our memory. With music, these are some pretty, pretty, pretty good dates that immediately come to mind.

On September 24, 1991, quite possibly the greatest date in music history, Nirvana’s Nevermind, A Tribe Called Quest’s The Low End Theory and Red Hot Chili Peppers’ Blood Sugar S*x Magik released.

In ‘93, we have a real special one, again A Tribe Called Quest’ with Midnight Marauders and Wu-Tang Clan’s Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers) dropped on November 9th. A few weeks later, on November 23rd, Snoop dropped his debut Do******le. I picked that up along with Del’s magnum opus, No Need For Alarm.

There are many great dates that come to mind, like February 13, 1996. I walked into Best Buy, when they actually sold CDs more than anything else in the store and walked out with All Eyez On Me, The Score and Mad Skillz’s From Where??? debut.

Earlier that year, who could forget November 7th, when Liquid Swords and Goodie Mob’s Soul Food came out on the same day? If you had a little extra coin, you even bought Erick Sermon’s Double or Nothing album and later regretted it. We all have those purchases in our collection.

But today is a day I’ll never forget. April 19, 1994, 10 days after my birthday, I got a gift that still brings me joy 30 years later. On this date, Nas gave us the greatest debut album of all-time, Illmatic. Shout-out to Shyheim for dropping AKA the Rugged Child, which I also bought that day.

This day, hip-hop changed for the better. Thank you .

18/04/2024

Which tribute are you enjoying more?

16/04/2024

Episode 144 is our final installment of our 2-part Little Brother tribute. We’re finishing up this homage with your favorites from their illustrious catalog, as well as the compilations, mixtapes and other dope collabos.

Our exclusive interview with Phonte and Rapper Big Pooh is now streaming on all platforms.

I can’t think of a better way to spend 6+ hours than with this 2-part tribute. Link in bio and episode is now streaming everywhere. Keep bouncing!

05/04/2024

Does anyone prefer II to the original?

It’s cool but the OG is preferred 10/10 times for me.

27/03/2024

Since Puff is currently dominating our news feed, let speak on the jiggy era. I fu***ng loathed that time in hip-hop. Eventually, ended up tolerating a lot of it, but it was my least favorite era. That's why when we had that indie revolution in the late 90's of freedom fighters, I championed the f**k out it. Again, if you were alive to experience the era's in hip-hop from 88-91 and then 92-95, you experienced something magical.

Unfortunately, the influence that Puff had lingered well into the new millennium. That's why when groups like Slum Village, Blackalicious, Blu & Exile, People Under The Stairs and Little Brother dropped, I couldn't get enough. It was refreshing. It was reminiscent. It was pure. It was fun. It was everything I missed in hip-hop once the 2nd Golden Era ended.

With age, our patience tends to lessen and we gravitate towards a specific sound or era. We may stray. We may attempt to be open-minded, usually to appease family or friends at time, but we always need a musical detox.

This episode is just that.

https://www.takeitpersonalradio.com/episode-143-info

DL: https://www.mediafire.com/file/nslump5q1e4axpe/Ep_143_Little_Brother_Pt_1.mp3/file

https://open.spotify.com/episode/0k3DEtNmEMz8wUEpetBCHC?go=1&sp_cid=06fdb10ba72324333e5fd019343b64fe&utm_source=embed_player_p&utm_medium=desktop

27/03/2024

Since Puff is currently dominating our news feed, let me speak on the jiggy era. I fu***ng loathed that time in hip-hop. Eventually, I ended up tolerating a lot of it, but it was my least favorite era.

That’s why when we had that indie revolution in the late 90’s full of freedom fighters, I championed the f**k out it. Again, if you were alive to experience the era’s in hip-hop from 88-91 and then 92-95, you witnessed something magical.

Unfortunately, the influence that Puff had lingered well into the new millennium. That’s why when groups like Slum Village, Blackalicious, Blu & Exile, People Under The Stairs and Little Brother dropped, I couldn’t get enough. It was refreshing. It was reminiscent. It was pure. It was fun. It was everything I had missed in hip-hop once the 2nd Golden Era ended.

With age, our patience tends to lessen and we gravitate towards a specific sound or era. We may occasionally stray. We may attempt to be open-minded, usually to appease family or friends at time, but we always come back and we always need a musical detox.

This episode is just that.

21/03/2024

Like Steel said when making them eggs in Juice, “Gotta get it right, baby!”

After our 2-part Ice Cube tribute, we’ve been putting in that work to bring you the best LB tribute imaginable. Next week we’ll be dropping part 1. Our interview with & is streaming on YT and all streaming platforms with over 11k views and 9K downloads.

We don’t do these shows for money. Although we appreciate all of out Patreon supporters, we do these shows to give back. To promote, preserve and protect this thing called hip-hop.

If you want to give back, please go support . Go stream May the Lord Watch. Buy a physical record. Stream their stuff. Tell a friend to listen to The Listening. These dudes gave us hours of their time and have given us decades of excellent records, both as a group and solo efforts. You wanna support ? Go support the very artists that give us a reason to even do these shows.

3/26/24 LB Part 1

14/03/2024

We just dropped a few new TIP hats in our online store. Visit takeitpersonalradio.com, click the store tab and enter promo code BROTHER to save 20% off your purchase.

We’ve got snapbacks, truckers and dad hats to go with our dad bods.