We’ve curated Open Culture‘s list of hundreds of downloaded free audio books, mostly classics, that you can access on your MP3 player or computer with authors who have been inspired by the Harlem Renaissance for your listening pleasure. Continue Reading →
Category Archives: Audio
Listen To The Mueller Report The Findings Of The Special Counsel Investigation (Audio)
The wait is over. After a two-year investigation, the results of The Mueller Report 
East Harlem’s Shelby Ellimac Releases New Plus Size Anthem “Takeover” (Audio Mature)
We love our Harlem folks, check out East Harlem Songstress, Shelby Ellimac unleashes her new promotional single “Takeover” which is available for streaming and free download via Soundcloud.com and Audiomack.com. Continue Reading →
Harlem’s Cam’ron Releases New Music “D.I.A.” (Audio)
Killa Cam is back. A few months after sampling Vanessa Carlton, Cam’ron returns with the Ric Flair-inspired “D.I.A.” Continue Reading →
Listen To Three New Songs From Harlem’s ASAP Ferg (Audio)
ASAP Mob co-founders ASAP Ferg and ASAP Rocky traded bars and lovers on their latest collaborative single “Wrong”. Continue Reading →
Grammy Winning Harlem Fave Estelle Announces New Single ‘Love Like Ours’ (Video)
Harlem loves Estelle, now we can love her even more since VP Records announces the completion of a new album deal with Grammy(R) winning R&B artist Estelle. Continue Reading →
Juelz Santana Reps Harlem Hood On “The Get Back” (Audio)
XXLMAG reports that Juelz Santana is gearing up to drop his upcoming mixtape, The Get Back. Before it drops, the Harlem native links up with Bronx native A Boogie Wit Da Boogie for the title track of the tape. Continue Reading →
Harlem-Based Brady Watt And Michael Christmas Proven Leaders Of “Youth In Revolt”
Brady Watt is a Harlem-based producer, bandleader and bass player who has worked with everyone from Joey Bada$$, Talib Kweli, Melanie Fiona and Statik Selektah. Continue Reading →
Listen To Gabourey Sidibe’s Hilarious Audiobook And Bloopers
If you want to listen to Harlem’s Gabourey Sidibe read from her memoir This Is Just My Face: Try Not To Stare — well, you’ve come to the right place. Continue Reading →