Rap Sh!t

Jessie Woo and Zach Campbell put a bow on season two of Rap Sh!t. We’re talking about how birthday parties are different down in Dade County, reading the room, and pussy popping for progress. Plus, reading the tea leaves about what the future holds for the girls and a spirited debate whether Lamont deserves the title of father of the year.

Jessie Woo and Zach Campbell break down the aftermath of the tour coming to an end, Shawna weighing a career-changing offer from Francois, and Mia's recording session with Lamont and Courtney. Plus, the hosts discuss whether mixing business with pleasure is a smart idea.

The girls are forced to regroup as their tour plans are derailed. We get into what it’s like when you have to parent the people who raised you and how Lamont glowed up ever since quinoa, tree burgers, and “that green juice” came into his life. Plus, Jessie makes an impassioned plea to put a stop to podcasting as we know it.

Things are heating up as Jessie and Zach read Reina Rain, flame broil Francois and debate how to deal with revenge porn. Reliving the dawn of ‘the Miyaki adventures’ and discussing the dynamics of industry events and controlling partners. Plus, taking stock of the episode’s many cameos from real-life artists and execs.

Jessie Woo and Zach Campbell break down episode four, discussing the zero-star hotel accommodations, BBL catfish, and the art of reading the room. Plus, best practices for petty crimes.

Jessie Woo and Zach Campbell get into Shawna and Mia’s latest struggles including broke-down busses, low-balance notifications, and the dawn of the “fruit punch era.” Plus, considering trap house optics, debating if Duke gets the credit she deserves, and what it means when a man flicks on the purple lights.

Jessie Woo and Zach Campbell confront a range of challenging topics, including colorism, racism, and misogyny.

Your favorite duo is back! Jessie Woo and Zach Campbell tag along as Shawna and Mia get ready to take the show on the road. We’re getting into the fine line between desperate and hungry, the value of exposure, and balancing personal and professional responsibilities. Plus, lessons artists should learn sooner rather than later and whether getting your parents’ blessings matters.