Conversations with Moss B & Don P

Atlanta Culture Media Hub

A production of the Atlanta Culture Media Hub. Join Moss B and Don P for raw, unfiltered dialogue on the heartbeat of Atlanta. No scripts, no filters—just the real perspective on the people, music, and daily hustle moving the culture forward today. The talk after the show happens here.

  1. 3d ago

    Uwonda Carter On Bad Record Deals, Publishing & Loyalty | Moss B & Don P

    Entertainment attorney Uwonda Carter joins Moss B and Don P for a candid conversation about record deals, publishing, loyalty and the business behind the music. They debate whether the person who helped you get started deserves a share forever, what artists misunderstand about advances, and how a first big check can disappear. Uwonda also weighs in on using ChatGPT for legal questions and why understanding your agreement matters. Watch the full interview on YouTube: https://youtu.be/oCADHMtJYJI Follow Conversations With Moss B & Don P for more conversations about music, culture and the business behind it.

  2. Oct 27

    Who Really Peaked The Hardest? Southern Rap Legends | Runway Richy & ScottyATL | Moss B & Don P

    Runway Richy and ScottyATL join Moss B and Don P for a full conversation about Atlanta hip-hop and Southern rap legends. The table debates T.I. at his peak, whether rappers hold their own artists back, and why artists take criticism personally—with the stories, jokes, and reactions intact. Whose peak was the strongest? Follow Conversations With Moss B & Don P and leave your take. Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GMbLMGmvDHI

  3. Oct 27

    Major Nine On NCAA Suspension, Rick Ross & Chris Brown, And NFL Vs Music | Moss B & Don P

    Major Nine joins Conversations With Moss B & Don P to talk football, music, Miami, and the business behind both careers. He shares his account of an NCAA suspension after earning money from music, explains how he became Major Nine, and gets into working with Rick Ross and Chris Brown. The conversation also covers balancing football and music, Miami hip-hop, Trick Daddy and Florida rap legends. Which is harder to make it in: football or music? Follow the show and leave your take in the comments. Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/hEo21HSM0oM

  4. Oct 23

    WHO REALLY SNAPPED? | Yung LA, UGK, Wayne, Jeezy & No Limit Debates

    In this episode of Conversations with Moss B & Don P, we revisit some classic records and settle the debate… who really snapped on these songs, and what verses might be getting overrated over time? We start with Yung LA’s “Ain’t I” and break down how important that record was to Atlanta culture. Did Yung LA set the whole vibe off? Did Young Dro steal the song? Was T.I.’s verse the final stamp before his jail situation, and why does Kuntry’s original verse never get enough credit? Then we move into UGK and Outkast’s “International Players Anthem” and revisit one of the most legendary rap collaborations ever. Was Andre 3000’s intro verse truly untouchable, or did Big Boi quietly go harder on the backend? And does Pimp C automatically win because of the moment those drums finally dropped? The debates continue with Chris Brown’s “Look at Me Now.” Did Lil Wayne actually out rap Busta Rhymes, or do people just remember Busta because of the speed and energy? If you slow the verse down, was there really substance behind it? We also revisit Master P’s “Make ‘Em Say Uhh!” and ask whether Mystikal truly had the best verse or if it was just his delivery and energy. Did Mia X or Fiend actually have stronger bars, and why does Fiend always feel underrated in No Limit conversations? To close it out, we break down T.I.’s “Top Back Remix.” Was Jeezy’s intro verse undeniable? Why does Kuntry’s verse always get overlooked, and should T.I.’s verse have been placed earlier in the song? If you love Southern hip hop classics, rap debates, and real conversations about legendary records, this episode is for you. #BigFacts #atlantaculture

  5. Oct 22

    WHO BUILT ATLANTA? | So So Def vs LaFace | Major Labels Dead? | Devyne Stephens

    In this episode of Conversations with Moss B & Don P, we are joined by Atlanta music executive and culture figure Devyne Stephens for a real conversation about Atlanta history, hip hop legacy, and the future of the industry. We revisit the recent Jermaine Dupri conversation and debate which label had the bigger impact on Atlanta culture: So So Def or LaFace. If one disappeared from history, which one would leave the biggest hole in the city’s legacy? We also dive into the overlooked pre-Organized Noize era of Atlanta and why the city’s dance culture played such a major role in shaping Atlanta’s identity before the mainstream spotlight ever arrived. The conversation expands into hip hop legends and relevance. Can legends handle falling out of the public spotlight? Are too many artists moving into podcasting, and who really has more influence today… rappers or podcasters? We also ask a major industry question… is the major label dream officially dead? Does artist development still matter, and what does an artist truly need today to become a star? To close it out, we tackle one of Atlanta’s biggest ongoing debates… are too many people claiming Atlanta culture without truly being from here? Who earns an “Atlanta pass,” and who is just a tourist that stayed too long? If you love Atlanta history, hip hop business talk, and real conversations about culture and identity, this episode is for you. #bigfacts

  6. Oct 21

    IS HIP HOP DYING? | Atlanta Needs Another Megastar? | Gucci Legacy Debate

    In this episode of Conversations with Moss B & Don P, we are joined by Atlanta legend Mac Bre-z for a real conversation about the state of hip hop and Atlanta culture. The episode starts with a classic Atlanta debate… when does hoodie season actually end in the city? Moss B then asks the bigger question… does Atlanta need another megastar? We break down what truly defines a “megastar” and debate who Atlanta’s last real one was. Did Lil Baby’s rise peak too fast, and after everything happening around Drake, will the industry even allow another artist to reach that level again? Don P speeds the pace up with a hard question… is hip hop becoming a dying genre? And if Atlanta stopped carrying the sound, could hip hop survive the same way it has over the last two decades? Moss B closes with a conversation around Gucci Mane’s legacy and whether recent situations involving Pooh Shiesty impact how people view the legacy of 1017. Is it worth trying to repair certain situations, or should things just be left alone? We also talk about growth, change, and whether Gucci is truly a different man today. If you love Atlanta culture, Southern hip hop debates, and real conversations about the future of the music industry, this episode is for you. #BigFacts #atlantaculture

  7. Oct 20

    IS CRASHING OUT DESTROYING US? | Social Media | Industry Fake?

    In this episode of Conversations with Moss B & Don P, joined by guest host Hood Anchor Ye, we get into a serious and heated conversation about the direction of the culture. Moss B and Ye go back and forth on whether “crashing out” culture is damaging our communities and what the real solution looks like. From behavior influenced by music to accountability at home, this is one of the realest debates we have had. We also break down social media’s role. Does it help or hurt the Black community? Has the comment section become a place where negativity spreads faster than truth? Don P brings up a real situation involving Ye and a recent incident with a young person, leading to a bigger question… whose responsibility is it to teach the youth today? Is the village gone? Has everything become about self instead of community? And how do we fix that gap? Moss B closes by addressing the industry. Is it real or full of people chasing an image? Does the look matter more than the music now, and how much of what we see is actually authentic? If you care about culture, accountability, and real conversations about the future, this episode is for you.

  8. Oct 19

    WHAT SONG DEFINES ATLANTA? | ATL Slang | East vs West ATL Impact

    In this episode of Conversations with Moss B & Don P, Moss B kicks things off with a special intro, bringing in “The Internet Favorite Cousin” 404 Blac, setting the tone for a real Atlanta conversation. Moss B opens with a debate… what song truly represents Atlanta the best? Is it “ATL Hoe” or “Ain’t Gone Let Up”? We break down the energy, the era, and what those records meant to the city. Then we ask a real question… why do we never hear “Welcome to Atlanta” in the clubs in Atlanta? Is it more of a tourist anthem than a city record? We even revisit the moment when T.I. responded to Jermaine Dupri with “In Da A,” and what that meant at the time. Don P takes it back to the culture… what happened to old Atlanta slang? From “we bout to dip” to “shawty,” we talk about what stuck and what faded. Is there still real Atlanta slang today, or has the city changed? We also compare the old Atlanta youth to the new generation and reflect on classic Atlanta stores like Kesslers that were once staples in the city. Moss B shifts the conversation to identity… what side of Atlanta made the biggest impact on the culture? East side, West side, South side… everybody has a claim. We break down the influence and why Atlanta has always been so territorial. Is it real division, or just friendly competition that pushed the culture forward? If you love Atlanta history, music, slang, and real conversations about the city, this episode is for you.

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A production of the Atlanta Culture Media Hub. Join Moss B and Don P for raw, unfiltered dialogue on the heartbeat of Atlanta. No scripts, no filters—just the real perspective on the people, music, and daily hustle moving the culture forward today. The talk after the show happens here.

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