This 1994 Hip-Hop classic still connects with listeners the same way it did two decades ago. Scarface is in an elite class of emcees. He is, as the saying goes, “your favorite rapper’s favorite rapper ...
1994: By the time that the early 1990s rolled around, Brad Jordan, aka, Scarface, had already established himself as the South's greatest lyricist. As a member of the seminal Geto Boys, Scarface had ...
Few artists in hip-hop's storied history have moved listeners like one Brad Jordan, more commonly known as Scarface. The Texas native and franchise artist of J. Prince's Rap-A-Lot Records burst onto ...
More than anyone, Scarface is an artist who embraced the introspective side of street storytelling. His first two albums emphasized the mental toll of street hustling and violence, setting his ...
Scarface reminisces on his XXL-rated third solo album that defined his career. As told to Eric Diep Editor’s Note: This story originally appeared in the October/November 2014 issue of XXL Magazine.
The strength of Brad Jordan as a rapper has always been his need to simply exude his will and presence on a track in order for it to work. He’s the mastermind behind the greatest Houston rap song ever ...
Each Sunday, Pitchfork takes an in-depth look at a significant album from the past, and any record not in our archives is eligible. Today, we explore Scarface’s deathly personal 1994 solo album. Save ...