Formerly known as The Unbiased Podcast, Don't Mention US is back with the same unfiltered dialogue under a brand-new banner. Join Buddy Chev, Made, and Cell as they hold down the mic to discuss music, sports, entertainment, and the real-life realities of fatherhood and friendship. Different perspectives, one goal: elite content for the culture.

]]>https://riverside.comRiverside.fm (https://riverside.com)Fri, 11 Sep 2026 10:58:59 GMTSun, 30 Aug 2026 02:40:18 GMT60Don't Mention US Network<p>Formerly known as <i>The Unbiased Podcast</i>, <b>Don't Mention US</b> is back with the same unfiltered dialogue under a brand-new banner. Join Buddy Chev, Made, and Cell as they hold down the mic to discuss music, sports, entertainment, and the real-life realities of fatherhood and friendship. Different perspectives, one goal: elite content for the culture.</p>episodicDon't Mention US Networkmauricejmatthew@gmail.comyesThe crew is back with another unfiltered culture conversation.This episode dives into the Keefe D and Tupac case, the line between interviews and accountability, and the ongoing debate around Vlad TV, Drink Champs, and media influence in hip-hop. The panel also gets into Ray Daniels’ place in music commentary, whether credentials matter when sharing an opinion, and the difference between industry access and a fan’s perspective.Later, they review new music and debate Fat Joe’s latest album, Rod Wave’s run and interpolation controversy, Stove God Cooks’ potential as a hook master, and the all-time great feature artists. Plus: NFL season talk, TV recommendations, social-media rabbit holes, and plenty of classic crew banter. Like, subscribe, and tap in for more raw hip-hop conversations and culture debates.

]]>54146901-c099-4534-b176-cf9ee7f24c54Sun, 06 Sep 2026 12:00:00 GMT<p>The crew is back with another unfiltered culture conversation.This episode dives into the Keefe D and Tupac case, the line between interviews and accountability, and the ongoing debate around Vlad TV, Drink Champs, and media influence in hip-hop. The panel also gets into Ray Daniels’ place in music commentary, whether credentials matter when sharing an opinion, and the difference between industry access and a fan’s perspective.Later, they review new music and debate Fat Joe’s latest album, Rod Wave’s run and interpolation controversy, Stove God Cooks’ potential as a hook master, and the all-time great feature artists. Plus: NFL season talk, TV recommendations, social-media rabbit holes, and plenty of classic crew banter. Like, subscribe, and tap in for more raw hip-hop conversations and culture debates.</p>yes01:27:5613Keefe D, Vlad TV & Hip-Hop Media: Is the Culture Out of Control?fullWe break down:
NIL and how it changes recruiting, loyalty, and the future of college-to-pro development
The pressure on young quarterbacks and the conversation around Black QBs dominating the league
50 Cent, Eminem, Jay-Z, Nas, and the bigger debate about ageism in hip hop
Nostalgia, merch, and why the G-Unit sneaker re-release actually matters
The legacy of 112, their 30-year milestone, and what we’ve lost in modern R&B groups
The episode also turns into a celebration and critique of Black music history, from 112’s place in the Bad Boy era to the greatness of Michael Wright in The Five Heartbeats, Sugar Hill, and Money Talks. There’s plenty of debate over who still sings, who still matters, and why certain classic voices never leave the culture.
If you love sports talk with real opinions, music debates with edge, and a crew that can go from serious analysis to hilarious chaos in the same breath, this episode is essential listening. Perfect for anyone who misses when conversations were messy, informed, and actually fun.

]]>241c68d7-827a-4018-bc87-6630ecf274dcSun, 30 Aug 2026 04:49:23 GMT<p>We break down:<br />NIL and how it changes recruiting, loyalty, and the future of college-to-pro development<br />The pressure on young quarterbacks and the conversation around Black QBs dominating the league<br />50 Cent, Eminem, Jay-Z, Nas, and the bigger debate about ageism in hip hop<br />Nostalgia, merch, and why the G-Unit sneaker re-release actually matters<br />The legacy of 112, their 30-year milestone, and what we’ve lost in modern R&amp;B groups<br />The episode also turns into a celebration and critique of Black music history, from 112’s place in the Bad Boy era to the greatness of Michael Wright in The Five Heartbeats, Sugar Hill, and Money Talks. There’s plenty of debate over who still sings, who still matters, and why certain classic voices never leave the culture.<br />If you love sports talk with real opinions, music debates with edge, and a crew that can go from serious analysis to hilarious chaos in the same breath, this episode is essential listening. Perfect for anyone who misses when conversations were messy, informed, and actually fun.</p>yes01:26:341Power, Rap & NFL Chaos: Ageism, NIL, and Bad BoyfullHip hop is on trial. From Lil Durk and Yella Beezy to Keefe D, Made5k, Buddy Davis, and ChevDiBiase break down what happens when rap lyrics, street loyalty, and real-life violence collide in court.

The crew dives deep into the fine line between supporting artists and excusing toxic behavior, how street credibility becomes a courtroom liability, and why media narratives decide who gets rallied behind versus who gets left behind.

Plus, they tackle the viral response to Joey Badass’ breakup, internet relationship culture, and close out with a culture check honoring the 34-year legacy of Martin and Aaliyah.

]]>86b22b88-ff42-48fd-9abb-07ca546a6860Sun, 30 Aug 2026 02:46:02 GMT<p>Hip hop is on trial. From Lil Durk and Yella Beezy to Keefe D, Made5k, Buddy Davis, and ChevDiBiase break down what happens when rap lyrics, street loyalty, and real-life violence collide in court.<br /><br />The crew dives deep into the fine line between supporting artists and excusing toxic behavior, how street credibility becomes a courtroom liability, and why media narratives decide who gets rallied behind versus who gets left behind.<br /><br />Plus, they tackle the viral response to Joey Badass’ breakup, internet relationship culture, and close out with a culture check honoring the 34-year legacy of Martin and Aaliyah.<br /><br /></p>yes01:33:372Hip-Hop Is on Trialfull