In the early 1970s, four men from London formed one of the greatest rock bands ever, Queen.  A few decades later, three women in Los Angeles formed a group called King, and they just might be the next big thing in soul music.

The Foreign Exchange‘s Phonte & Nicolay take some time off in their new video for “Authenticity,” which doesn’t feature the pair at all, save for a brief cameo from Phonte.

Phonte and Nicolay of the Foreign Exchange dropped their third album, Authenticity, this week.  In celebration of the album’s release, they have also released a three-part documentary online.

On Drake’s “Fear” the rapper/singer/actor went out of his way to shout out “Little Bruh” and “Slum Vill” leaving some to wonder what the connection was.

Phonte and Nicolay of the Foreign Exchange will release their third album, Authenticity, in October of this year.

It’s never easy standing up for anything. Just look at the debacle Talib Kweli has tangled himself in just for recording a song with Gucci Mane. It seems that rappers get labeled as “conscious” depending on what they are against more so than what they are for. In our conversation with Phonte of Little Brother […]

For many fans of Little Brother, “Hiding Place” was one of the shining moments of their critically acclaimed sophomore LP, The Minstrel Show. You had Phonte and Big Pooh teaming up with a  lyrical juggernaut like Slum Village’s Elzhi making it one of the most anticipated team-ups since Marvel Vs. Capcom.

Break out your old school red and blue 3-D glasses to get the full effect of Rhymfest’s latest video, “Say Wassup” featuring Phonte of The Foreign Exchange/Little Brother singing the hook.

In part three of Phonte’s interview with Capone-N-Noreaga he asks the duo, who met in prison, how that experience shaped their careers and their interactions in the music industry.

In part two of Phonte’s interview with Capone-N-Noreaga, the duo give advice to up-coming rappers and make the case for older rappers being able to have careers into their 50s.

Some things you just can’t plan. When we sat down to interview Phonte Coleman of Little Brother and The Foreign exchange about the dissolution of his group there was an obvious feeling of sadness.

Well this is the beginning of the end for Little Brother. This is the first video for their last album as a group, Left Back, which is in stores today.