If you want to learn more about Oonops, head over to the Mixcloud blog, where you’ll find a great interview about his journey as a DJ and label owner. It’s part of the celebration marking the 200th episode of his show. Click the link below and enjoy…

Calling it a big week for Oonops would be an understatement. To celebrate his 200th show on BK Radio, he’s taking over the airwaves with three unique mixes, featuring a lineup of outstanding guests and an exclusive interview, all rolling out over th…

"For the past decade, I’ve found myself repeatedly drawn to the COLORS channel on YouTube. Nearly every artist I love, or newly discover, has stepped onto that iconic stage. There’s something incomparable about the way COLORS presents music. The art…

More than 13 years ago, when Muddy Waters Too was still “right around the corner” (spoiler: we waited another 11 years!), DJ Stikmand dropped this 100% Redman mix. It was unavailable for years, but it’s finally back, freshly re-uploaded to the site.…

"As I mentioned in the last mix, D’Angelo has always shown love to his musical heroes by reimagining the songs that shaped him. After revisiting the originals, it’s time for the main course: a full collection of D’Angelo’s own versions, a soulful co…

"Honestly, every track on the Brown Sugar opus could’ve been a single, the album is that solid from top to bottom. The fourth and final single, “Me and Those Dreamin’ Eyes of Mine,” is no exception, another undeniable masterpiece. The remixes are ju…

The third single from the Brown Sugar album by D’Angelo was another masterpiece of smooth R&B laced with a hip-hop edge. There weren’t as many remixes this time, but they were just as dope, featuring a verse from AZ, one of the great MCs of the ’90s…

If there’s one place where D’Angelo truly shined, it was on stage. Anyone who’s had the privilege of seeing him perform live knows he was an extraordinary artist, every bit as powerful and magnetic as the greatest performers of all time.

For the second single from the Brown Sugar LP, D’Angelo chose to cover a classic by Smokey Robinson.

Throughout his career, D’Angelo was known for being an intensely private artist who rarely granted interviews. Watching some of those early conversations, it’s easy to see why it wasn’t his cup of tea. Yet, when he felt comfortable enough to open up…