GoWhereHipHop catches up with Malice at a book signing in Chicago.

Previously: Malice x Karmaloop TV

So, here are two gems. “Watch Yo Mouth”, a scathing diss track in which Pac checks Nas, Dr. Dre, Wendy Williams, De La Soul, Puff and Biggie has been floating around for a while, but in less than stellar quality. Here’s the full track in what appears to be CDQ (I converted them to mp3 from the wav files I found them in).

Download: Tupac – Watch Yo Mouth

Also, we have the elusive “NY ’87 (Now That’s Dissin)”, a track I remember reading about in some dark coner of the internet many years ago in the days before blogs. As I understand it, this was originally a Dogg Pound track featuring ‘Pac, DJ Quik and Deadly Threat, but it was never released for whatever reason. Targets on this include: Mobb Deep, Biggie, Nas, and really the entire city of New York.

Download: Tha Dogg Pound ft. 2Pac, DJ Quik& Deadly Threat – NY ’87

Props: Jossy of DubCC

Episode #1 of Cole’s new vlog series.

Previously: J. Cole Announces Album Title, Release Date

Drowning in weight? Think about it.

Previously: Boldy James – Trapper’s Alley: Pros & Cons (Full Mixtape)

Off Lloyd’s King of Hearts album, which is out next week.

Download: Link

Produced by Polow Da Don. Props: Low

Previously: Lloyd ft. Trey Songz & Young Jeezy – Be the One

In honor of the 15th Anniversary of the release of Reasonable Doubt, Philly Radio OG Colby Colb has liberated this extremely rare, mostly unheard Jay-Z interview and freestyle from 1995.

Colb explains:

What can I say, this is a historic moment in Hip Hop. At the time I knew of Jay-z from Original Flavor and he had a cameo on this Big Daddy Kane song that was out that summer.

This was before Rocafella, this was best friends Jay and Dame driving down to Philly in twin Lexus GS Coupes with records in the trunk. This was one of Jay-z first interviews outside of New York. You could see the potential in him, he was nervous yet confident. During this interview he talks about life before Reasonable Doubt which didn’t come out until 10 months later. Check out the freestyle over some Wu beats.

Yeah, it’s pretty surreal to hear Jay sounding all young and enthusiastic, talking about his minor accomplishments up to that point and plans for the future. He’s all amped up about the video they had just shot for the “In My Lifetime (Remix)” and the yet to be titled album that would become Reasonable Doubt. Then he spits over “Criminology” and the “Method Man” beat and fumbles a couple of lines. Classic shit.

Download: Link

UPDATE: Link fixed.

Spotted: RR

Previously: Jay-Z on Rap as Poetry

Download: Link

Previously: Lloyd Banks ft. Pusha T – Home Sweet Home (Video)

Lil Wayne breaks down the nature of the mixtape.

Related: Lil Wayne Covers XXL’s July/August Issue, Says He’s Retiring

Previously: DJ Khaled ft. Drake, Rick Ross & Lil Wayne – I’m On One (Live @ 2011 BET Awards) (Video)

July 2nd. Track list after the jump.

Props: Shake.

Previously: Kendrick Lamar – Hol’ Up

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Looks like they just grabbed whoever was standing around Atlanta to shoot a verse. The actual remix was much more brolic itself.

Previously: YC feat. Future – Racks (Video)