Cash Money's rise and fall has been talked to death, but it's important to note that the 2006 collaboration between Birdman (Cash Money CEO) and Lil Wayne (Birdman's "surrogate... More...

Shortly after establishing himself as a prominent member of the Hot Boys, Lil Wayne entered the solo realm with Tha Block Is Hot. From beginning to end, the teen rapper gets... More...

Lil Wayne's Young Money empire takes center stage in this uncensored release packed with appearances by New Orleans regulars like Lil Wayne, Mack Maine, Curren$y, Dizzy, Butter,... More...

Lil Wayne, the last of a dying breed, bangin' down south. also featuring: Bangin' in Chuck Town (murder capital of the south), hood life uncut, plus a Hoodz classic "street... More...

This T. Hilly-hosted program is packed with appearances by stars Mack Maine, Raj Smoove, Lil One, Young A. Shawt, Jim Jones, Lloyd, and Lil Wayne himself. 

This documentary offers a revealing look at Southern rapper Lil Wayne, from his beginnings with the Hot Boys through his big break as a solo artist. 

Despite the fact that he was signed during Nashville's most serious identity crisis, Jimmy Wayne may not be a "pure country artist" (whatever that phrase means anymore). But he... More...

Despite talent galore, certain artists never become widely known because they remain out of the spotlight. In jazz, for instance, leaders of innovative styles receive more copy... More...

Personnel: Wayne Shorter (tenor saxophone); James Spaulding (alto saxophone); Freddie Hubbard (trumpet); McCoy Tyner (piano); Ron Carter (bass); Tony Williams (drums). Producer:... More...

While Wayne Scott's name will probably be unfamiliar to most acoustic music lovers, they will nonetheless be familiar with his son, Darrell Scott, who has recorded several solo... More...

Since Wayne Hancock is still alive and well, making records, and touring America's finer honky tonks as of the spring of 2005, it seems more than a bit premature to call a... More...

Personnel: Wayne Shorter (tenor saxophone); Herbie Hancock (piano); Reggie Workman (bass); Joe Chambers (drums). Producer: Alfred Lion. Recorded on February 3 & 24, 1966. Includes... More...

Wayne Hancock is an anachronism. Working on either side of the dawn of the 21st century, Hancock's music is a direct descendant of the classic honky tonk sound of the late 1940s... More...

First the hard stuff: there was no way that Legacy was going to be able to completely represent Wayne Shorter's five decades in music in a double-CD package. That's a given, and... More...

Best Of Wayne Toups