VladTV

Tony Yayo and Uncle Murda sit down with VladTV to break down a tense incident involving Ja Rule on a Delta Airlines flight. Yayo recounts how they discovered Ja Rule was booked on the same flight and how Uncle Murda’s confrontational energy escalated the situation, ultimately leading to Ja Rule leaving the plane. The crew reflects on how old industry tensions can resurface unexpectedly—and how public perception can quickly spin narratives.The conversation expands into Super Bowl weekend experiences, the cultural impact of Bad Bunny’s halftime performance, and broader debates about hip-hop legacy. Yayo and Murda weigh in on Queens rap history, ranking legends like Kool G Rap, Nicki Minaj, LL Cool J, Mobb Deep, Run-DMC, A Tribe Called Quest, and Nas. Yayo emphasizes LL Cool J’s rare three-generation impact and Mobb Deep’s dominance in the ’90s, while also highlighting the marketing genius behind G-Unit’s rise.They compare Fabolous and Lloyd Banks, discuss the challenges faced by G-Unit members over the years, and reflect on 50 Cent’s influence both musically and strategically. The episode explores how beef shapes careers, the balance between ego and humility, and why staying grounded matters in an industry built on competition.From airline drama to rap royalty debates, this interview blends hip-hop history, personal stories, and unfiltered commentary in classic VladTV fashion.

Aries Spears returns to VladTV for a wide-ranging conversation touching on comedy, hip-hop, race, politics, and pop culture. Aries reflects on how his comedic style has evolved over the years and weighs in on Kendrick Lamar’s historic Grammy run, sparking a broader debate about the greatest rapper of all time.The discussion moves into current events and cultural flashpoints, including conversations around the Epstein files and how high-profile names are often pulled into public discourse. Vlad and Aries also examine racial issues in the media, public reactions to controversial arrests, Native American land disputes, and how conversations about ICE and law enforcement are framed depending on who is involved.Aries and Vlad dive into Kanye West’s ongoing struggles, including mental health, public apologies, and the fallout from controversial statements. They discuss Kanye’s recent apology to the Black community, the cancellation of his tour, and his new deal with Gamma—highlighting how talent, controversy, and money often collide at the highest levels. They also touch on Kanye’s international touring challenges and earning power per show.The interview wraps with lighter but passionate debates, including rankings of classic TV shows—placing The Sopranos and Mayor of Kingstown high while calling The Wire overrated—along with reflections on Bobby Brown’s personal tragedies and Aries’ own experiences navigating fame. The conversation closes with a playful back-and-forth ranking stand-up comedians and what truly defines greatness in comedy.

DJ Vlad breaks down the latest developments in the Lil Durk murder-for-hire case, with the federal trial scheduled to begin on April 21, 2026. According to court filings and reporting, Lil Durk is accused of being connected to a $1 million bounty tied to multiple killings, with prosecutors pointing to nine witnesses, six sealed documents, and testimony that includes a shooter involved in a Georgia incident. Vlad explains why the case presents serious challenges for the defense, led by attorney Drew Finley.The discussion focuses heavily on Vonnie, a key co-defendant believed by prosecutors to have orchestrated the murders. Vonnie has reportedly been offered a 300-month plea deal, raising questions about cooperation, credibility, and how plea agreements can reshape the direction of major cases. Vlad examines how cooperation, sealed evidence, and insider testimony often determine outcomes long before a jury is seated.The conversation expands into the broader consequences of gang violence, the culture of snitching, and how language and affiliations can carry real-world danger. Vlad emphasizes the seriousness of using gang-related terms like “GDK,” explaining how reckless words can permanently damage reputations and put lives at risk.Additional discussion touches on the harsh realities of incarceration, including the breakdown of safety in overcrowded facilities, the imbalance of power in holding areas, and the long-term trauma that results from unchecked violence. Vlad stresses accountability, responsibility, and the importance of understanding consequences before engaging in street or gang-related behavior.The episode closes with Vlad acknowledging the guest’s growth, influence, and continued support within the VladTV platform, reinforcing the importance of learning from real cases rather than glorifying destruction.

Vonoff1700 sits down with VladTV to share his raw and emotional journey from the streets of Chicago to signing a major label deal with Columbia Records. The rising rapper opens up about growing up with 10 siblings, witnessing his uncle’s murder at just eight years old, and navigating a childhood shaped by constant violence and instability.In the interview, Vonoff reflects on his early legal troubles, including house arrest tied to a gun case, and the lasting impact of losing close friends—most notably a friend who was killed in a car theft-related incident. He explains how these experiences directly influence his music, lyrics, and visuals, giving his records an authenticity that resonates with millions of listeners.Vonoff breaks down how songs like “Walk Down” and “Free Brick” helped launch his career, racking up significant views and attention online. He discusses the responsibility that comes with visibility, the emotional toll of fame, and the pressure of representing real-life experiences without glorifying destruction. Despite ongoing challenges, Vonoff explains how signing with Columbia Records in 2024 marked a turning point, forcing him to adapt quickly to a new level of exposure and expectations.Throughout the conversation, Vonoff1700 emphasizes growth, survival, and staying focused while navigating grief, success, and the realities of Chicago street life—all while pushing his music to the next level.

In this classic 2016 VladTV interview, Danny Boy opens up about his journey from signing to Death Row Records at just 15 years old to becoming one of the most recognizable voices on Tupac classics. The conversation dives deep into his early days being discovered at Interscope, signing a $325,000 deal, and being taken under Suge Knight’s wing as a legal guardian after his mother passed .

Danny Boy reflects on Death Row at its peak—working alongside legends like Snoop Dogg, Dr. Dre, and Tupac—and shares firsthand insight into the Vegas fight involving Orlando Anderson, the chaotic aftermath of Tupac’s shooting, and the internal tensions that followed. He describes the bulletproof vest lifestyle, studio altercations, and how Tupac’s relentless work ethic changed the energy of the entire label.

The interview also addresses Danny Boy’s public coming out as a gay man, the backlash he faced within the Black community and church circles, and the personal tragedy that influenced him to speak openly. He discusses fatherhood, faith, and how his identity intersected with the hyper-masculine culture of Death Row during the 1990s.

Additional topics include:
• The Suge Knight trial and Death Row’s decline
• The Dr. Dre departure and “Toss It Up” controversy
• Financial disputes over Tupac royalties
• Michele’s role during Death Row’s internal turmoil
• Danny Boy’s book Stranded on Death Row

This interview offers rare behind-the-scenes insight into one of hip-hop’s most controversial eras, told by someone who lived it from inside the studio and on stage