SATURDAY
NOV 4
8:00 PM
|
Rod Wave, Ari Lennox, Toosii & G Herbo
CFG Bank Arena
Baltimore,
MD
|
|
TUESDAY
SEP 26
8:00 PM
|
Wu-Tang Clan & Nas
Capital One Arena
Washington,
DC
|
|
SUNDAY
NOV 12
7:00 PM
|
Tech N9ne & Hollywood Undead
The Fillmore Silver Spring
Silver Spring,
MD
|
|
SUNDAY
OCT 15
8:00 PM
|
LL Cool J, Queen Latifah & The Roots
Capital One Arena
Washington,
DC
|
|
SATURDAY
SEP 30
9:00 PM
|
Yelawolf
Hollywood Casino at Charles Town Races
Charles Town,
WV
|
|
SATURDAY
SEP 23
7:00 PM
|
Jelly Roll, Three 6 Mafia & Struggle Jennings
Dos Equis Pavilion
Dallas,
TX
|
|
THURSDAY
OCT 19
8:00 PM
|
Rod Wave, Ari Lennox, Toosii & G Herbo
Pinnacle Bank Arena
Lincoln,
NE
|
|
SATURDAY
SEP 23
6:30 PM
|
Suicideboys, Ghostemane & City Morgue
Target Center
Minneapolis,
MN
|
|
SATURDAY
SEP 23
8:00 PM
|
Wu-Tang Clan & Nas
Daily's Place Amphitheater
Jacksonville,
FL
|
|
MONDAY
OCT 16
7:00 PM
|
Tech N9ne & Hollywood Undead
The Factory - Chesterfield
Chesterfield,
MO
|
|
Get on your feet for some of the best and most creative artists working today with a night in the world of hip hop. From the early days when technology and urban block parties conspired to turn music on its head, hip hop has taken its place as a modern-day sensation, moving tickets, thrilling crowds, and packing concert halls as a new generation of rappers and artists shows you what sound can really do.
Hip hop got its start in inner-city New York, with artists who didn’t have the money or connections to get featured on the radio. By the time “Rapper’s Delight” hit the airwaves in 1979, artists like Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five, Afrika Bambaataa, and DJ Kool Herc, were already turning the freewheeling sounds of block parties into a genre all its own.
The 1980s took hip hop from its origins in African-American and Caribbean immigrant communities into the world of gangsta rap, as Ice-T and N.W.A. took on issues that most musicians didn’t touch. But controversy couldn’t stop the music from dominating American culture in the ‘90s and giving us stars like Public Enemy, the Wu-Tang Clan, Snoop Dogg, Lil Wayne, 50 Cent, Eminem, OutKast, M.I.A., and countless more.
While hip hop has given us some of the richest and most famous artists in the world, it’s kept on innovating and challenging our ideas of what a major label should sound like. Artists like Jay-Z, Kanye West, Drake, and Chance the Rapper are putting their own spin on the genre, even as it’s inspired a world of variations reaching from Brazil to South Korea. There’s still nothing like a hip-hop show to give you the most exciting music in the business today, so pick up tickets to your favorite artist and be ready for the thrill.