It’s not a secret that I’m a big fan of Juan Deuce. So let’s just say it was an honor and a pleasure to debut this song on my weekly show on MusicFeen.com. And now I present to you with said track again here. Play It. Love It. Download It. Share it. This track features JahPan from Fedd Hill, Block Family and The Lo Lifes. This track is produced by FourOhOne.

C-Rayz Walz holds it down on this Falside produced cut.  This is the first leak off of beatsmith Falside’s upcoming mixtape, “Dollars Make Change“. The mixtape also features Reef the Lost Cauze, Pacewon, El Da Sensei, Jaysaun (Special Teamz), Ill Bill (La Coka Nostra), B-Real (Cypress Hill), Reason of Poorly Drawn People, Blaq Poet, Termanology and more.

B. Dolan of the Strange Famous Records crew has dropped this single from his upcoming album “Fallen House, Sunken City” a few days ago.  The song reflects on the way the corporate image has tainted society and how we only strive to kill each other for the sake of our own success.  We also have an interview with B. Dolan coming out real soon, till then peep the audio.

Dope new track from the artist you all love repping Providence, RI.  Big City Bumpus breaks down how the last year has been to him and how it truly feels to be a emcee in a digital era. *401hiphop.com Exclusive!*

I know its been quite sometime since I dropped anything and Im not about to write in the 3rd person and pretend I am not H.W. but I am still an artist as well as a contributor to this site. I am dropping a new free album on December 24th for the world to hear, it features production from Mac Lethal and guest spots from Redlist, and MobRobb. I am very proud of this project so I am going to drop a track here for you to have beforehand.

For album art and some kind words others have said about the album click below:

Paving his own path in the Boston hip hop scene with countless shows under his belt, H.W. (also known as Hazardous Wastes) brings us his newest effort, A Year’s Worth of Worry. This release is a cohesive collection of songs that share his vivid stories of life’s challenges. Once again, H.W. shows the hip hop community how he contributes to the Boston scene with a truly unique style of rap that is serious and insightful yet cynical and sarcastic. His lyrics often portray him as a sensitive person — but the intense honesty he puts behind each track maintains his hard edge. The deeply moving content of H.W.’s material on AYWOW is so powerful and real that the listener will likely develop a personal connection with his music after just a couple songs. All heart and no lies, H.W. is a passionate emcee and an aspiring entrepreneur. He is the owner of the independent label, Delusional Records, which he founded in 2002. He also works closely with DJ Emoh Betta (Deck Demons), one of Boston’s most talented DJs. H.W. has big plans for 2010 – be on the lookout. – Jake Rainis

In a time where materialistic songs like throw it in the bag play on our Ipods, Chachi’s Last Dollar sets a distinguishing tone for the 401hiphop community. Humbling with an east meets west vibe; chords strung out like a old Japanese flick paired up with the well known “dolla dolla bill y’all” sample from Wutangs’ Cream can’t help but leave a bit of Proletariat bitterness in your mouth. Much props to DJ Therion for near perfect cuts and producer J. Depina for a song that doesn’t scream “Manufactured”. Chachi composes in such a way that transcends you to live every lyrics he recites.

This refreshing artistic approach to America’s recession, can’t help but to hit home for a native Rhode Islander, especially now. RI food bank has released their annual status report on hunger stating that thirty percent of Rhode Islanders are food insecure for 2009. Chachi, who always is an autonomous voice in Rhode Island uses this frustration, and alienation that is all too familiar as a motivator of the peoples. Maintaining his prestige while giving a glimpse to the issues many try and mask.

With an undertone of Marxian dialects, the only thing missing from Last Dollar is a sign up sheet for the revolution.

I hate to say it but whenever someone hits me up on MySpace or Facebook and wants me to check out their music, it’s usually garbage. So I have to admit I was very surprised when 40 Dash hit me up and linked me to his new track “Destiny” produced by Tweek. I liked it. By the end of the first verse, I knew i liked this track. The beat is dope. 40’s flow is gritty and his subject matter speaks about the hardship of growing up in a world dominated by drugs without glorifying it like most rappers do. If I had one complaint about this joint its that it’s too short. Check it out and give me some feedback.