SZN 3 – RTMP

THE BIGGER PIVOT | | FEAT. MOTIVATE THE YOUTH | | RTM PODCAST | SZN 3 | EP 27 |

| CAUSING CHOAS ON THE POD | | FEAT. OBH RAZOR | | RTM PODCAST | SZN 3 | EP 26 |

A TRAP QUEEN DESERVE TO EAT | | FEAT. DR.SYDIA BAGLEY | | RTM PODCAST | SZN 3 | EP 25

| MAKIN MONEY MOVES | | FEAT. BK BRASKO | | RTM PODCAST | SZN 3 | EP 24 |

THE POD CONSULT WITH BILL | | FEAT. BILL COLLECTOR | | RTM PODCAST | SZN 3 | EP 23

| TRIGGERING PTSD ON THE POD | FEAT. REGGIE BAYBEE | | RTM PODCAST | SZN 3 | EP 21 |

VOICE OF FAR ROCKAWAY | | FEAT. KEEN STREETZ | | RTM PODCAST | SZN 3 | EP 22

| TRANSFORMING YOUR BODY | | FEAT. DR. AARAON | | RTM PODCAST | SZN 3 | EP 19 |

| JASON BRTOTHER | FEAT. DR. FSDABENDER| | RTM PODCAST | SZN 3 | EP 20 |

JIGGLE IT 2 | FEAT. YOUNG LEEK , DJ CRAZY | RTM PODCAST

Sirens of laughter fade into an argument that somehow doubles as a prayer, and you realize this isn’t a panel—it’s a family reunion with subwoofers. We brought Baltimore to the ...Bronx and folded in Philly and New Orleans, then watched a nineteen-year-old club anthem catch a second wind. What follows is part origin story, part workshop on how frequency, trust, and accountability turn chaos into a tri-state hit.

We talk openly about identity and trauma—the “lead babies,” the “anger management babies,” the coke-baby confessions—because context shapes craft. Fatherhood and faith show up as non-negotiables. Instead of bathing in drill’s darkness, we ask what happens when party music becomes a civic choice: dancing as harm reduction, joy as strategy. That stance isn’t soft; it’s disciplined. It asks more from the artists, the DJs, and the rooms that claim to love this culture.

Inside the studio, roles click. One voice hypes, one anchors; outfits change while the crowd never loses the plot. We break down how to rebuild a classic without stealing its soul—getting the stems, clearing the rights, designing a challenge that lands in living rooms. Along the way, we widen the circle: a New Orleans spark from Heaven, nods to Big Freedia and the city’s bounce DNA, and the elders and DJs who first put these records on the map. K-Swift’s name rings loud, not as nostalgia but as a mandate to protect lineage and bless the next wave.

If you care about the architecture behind a hit—the politics, the paperwork, the people who pick up the phone—you’ll feel at home here. Press play, move with us, and then tell a friend who still thinks club music is a phase. Subscribe, rate, and drop a review with your city—who’s carrying club culture right now?Show More

JIGGLE IT 2 | FEAT. YOUNG LEEK , DJ CRAZY | RTM PODCAST

Sirens of laughter fade into an argument that somehow doubles as a ...

A ninth grader with a citywide smash, a call from Jay-Z, and a no-beat ...

The raw streets of Philadelphia have birthed countless stories, but ...

The raw streets of Philadelphia have birthed countless stories, but few are told with the honesty and perspective offered by Easy Money Teef and FS Bender. In this gripping conversation, ...these two rising artists—often called "the leaders of the YNs"—open up about their journey from neighborhood conflicts to music careers while carrying the weight of lost friends and opportunities.

Growing up in North Philly's project housing shaped their worldview, with influential grandmothers who taught them early hustle and survival. "My grandma was the first person that passed me my first brown paper bag full of money," Teef reveals, highlighting how family dynamics in their communities often defied conventional expectations.

What sets this discussion apart is its focus on growth and responsibility. Rather than glorifying their pasts, both artists speak candidly about wanting better for the generation coming up behind them. "We want to get the youngest to the part of life where they get to start enjoying life," they emphasize, acknowledging that their own paths were marked by losses that could have been avoided.

The conversation takes a powerful turn when addressing "survivor's remorse"—the complex emotions that come with achieving success while watching peers fall to violence or incarceration. FS Bender, who describes himself as "one of the last men standing," shares the emotional burden of moving forward while honoring those who didn't make it.

Beyond the serious moments, their personalities shine through during playful debates about hip-hop legends and music preferences, revealing the cultural knowledge that informs their artistry. They also push back against being labeled simply as "drill rappers," insisting on defining their own sound: "I'm from Philly, I rep 234. I ain't no fucking drill rapper, that's some Chicago shit."

Share, like, subscribe, and comment on this episode that bridges generations, offering wisdom for anyone navigating difficult circumstances while pursuing their dreams. The real ones always find a way forward.Show More

Hood Tali steps into the Realer The Most Podcast studio for a ...

Hood Tali steps into the Realer The Most Podcast studio for a refreshingly candid conversation that shatters expectations. The Philadelphia artist – typically known for his energetic street presence ...– reveals himself as a calculated strategist with business acumen that belies his years.

"I'm going to do it, but I'm doing it how I want to do it," Tally declares, summarizing his philosophy toward building a music career that serves him rather than the other way around. This approach becomes evident as he shares how he recorded approximately 50 songs before ever dropping his first video, demonstrating a patient quality-over-quantity mindset rarely associated with emerging artists. His background growing up between West Philly and Germantown, with early education at the discipline-focused Harambee Institute, clearly shaped this methodical approach.

What truly captivates is Tally's shrewd navigation of the music business. Despite his rising profile, he reveals he's largely avoided entertaining label offers, understanding that leverage is everything in negotiations. "I ain't even really allow nobody to offer me no bread for real, for real," he explains, showcasing remarkable restraint in an industry where many artists rush into potentially restrictive deals. Meanwhile, he's quietly expanded his reach beyond Philadelphia, building a substantial fanbase in Chicago – a city he casually mentions living in, much to his interviewers' surprise.

Beyond the business talk, we get glimpses of the person behind the persona – from his close relationship with his mother who raised him young while introducing him to artists like Amerie and Mary J. Blige, to his plans for a more melodic EP showcasing his versatility. Hood Tally emerges not as the impulsive figure some might expect, but as a thoughtful artist building infrastructure and positioning himself for sustainable success while proudly representing Philadelphia.

Ready to see the calculated mind behind one of Philly's most magnetic new voices? This episode pulls back the curtain on an artist determined to succeed on his own terms. Subscribe now and join the conversation.Show More

STILL GOT THE PEN | FEAT. SEAN GARRETT | RTM PODCAST | SZN 3 EP 9

When Sean Garrett steps into a room, the air shifts. Known throughout ...

When Sean Garrett steps into a room, the air shifts. Known throughout the industry as "The Pen," Garrett holds the distinction as Billboard's fastest hitmaker in history, accumulating more #1 ...singles in a shorter timespan than anyone else. His fingerprints are on some of the most iconic songs of our generation – the anthems you've cried to, the tracks you've screamed along with in your car, the soundtracks to countless memories.

During this raw, unfiltered conversation, Garrett opens up about the duality of his musical journey. Despite crafting hits for superstars like Beyoncé, Usher, Nicki Minaj, and Ludacris, he reveals the persistent undercurrent of industry hate he's faced throughout his career. "They've been hating on me my whole career," he admits, speaking to the competitive nature of the music business that often tries to diminish even its most successful contributors. Yet that same competitive spirit fuels his excellence – as evidenced by his memorable (and somewhat controversial) Verzuz battle with fellow hitmaker The-Dream.

The conversation takes us around the world, from Atlanta's profound influence on music culture to Garrett's recent musical expeditions across Africa and South Korea. He shares his philosophy on staying relevant: "Being current is just being yourself really. A lot of times, people don't know themselves, and not knowing yourself can date your ass." This authenticity has kept him at the forefront of sound evolution for decades. As we wrap up, Garrett exclusively announces his upcoming single "Girlfriend Me" featuring Quavo and Plies, proving once again that his ability to create and collaborate across genres remains unmatched.

Whether you're an aspiring artist, a music industry professional, or simply a fan of the songs that define our culture, this episode offers a masterclass in resilience, creativity, and staying true to yourself. Share, subscribe, and join the conversation – because as Garrett demonstrates, real recognizes real.Show More

Bippin' Through the P wit Teefy Bey RTM Podcast | Szn 3 | Ep 11

In one of the most revealing conversations about Philadelphia's ...

The Marathon ends feat. Smart Guy RTM PODCAST SZN 3 EP 7

# The Power of Thought: How Your Mind Shapes Your Reality In a recent ...

# The Power of Thought: How Your Mind Shapes Your Reality

In a recent and powerful episode of "The Realer Than Most" podcast featuring Smart Guy, listeners were given a masterclass ...in how our thoughts shape our reality and determine our success. The conversation explored the deep connection between thought, feeling, action, and manifestation – providing a roadmap for those seeking to break free from limiting beliefs and create meaningful change in their lives and communities.

The episode began with Smart Guy sharing a profound story about a guru meditating in a cave, battling demons that constantly attacked him. The guru's breakthrough came when he stopped fighting these demons and instead remained still. His powerful realization: the less he fought back, the weaker the demons became. This metaphor brilliantly illustrates how our internal struggles often grow stronger when we actively resist them, but begin to lose power when we practice stillness and mindfulness.

Smart Guy explained that these "demons" represent our negative thoughts and emotions residing in the subconscious mind, with the cave symbolizing our mind itself. Through meditation and conscious awareness, we can weaken these negative influences rather than empowering them through resistance. "How you think creates how you feel. How you feel becomes an emotion, that emotion becomes a vibration. That vibration becomes a magnet that attracts things to you," he explained, offering a practical understanding of manifestation principles.

The conversation also delved into the crucial distinction between deeds and intentions. Smart Guy emphasized that in Islam and in life generally, performing the right actions with incorrect intentions nullifies their benefit. This insight applies directly to our thought processes as well – positive thinking without the right intention behind it won't manifest desired results. This explains why some people can speak positively yet still experience negative outcomes.

Perhaps most compelling was the discussion about empowerment through economic independence. Smart Guy detailed a comprehensive business model centered around community-owned delis, explaining how a single well-run establishment can generate upwards of $2.4 million annually. This economic blueprint offers a practical alternative to illegal activities, providing a path to legitimate wealth building within urban communities. The vision extends beyond mere profit, incorporating spaces for prayer and community gathering alongside business operations.

The episode culminated with Smart Guy outlining a powerful 12-month plan for community transformation, including concepts like the "negative speak fast" (avoiding negative language for 30 days), meditation practices, and self-defense training. This holistic approach addresses mental, spiritual, and physical dimensions of personal and community development. His financial formula for generational wealth – "living expenses times four, times twelve, times one hundred" – provides a clear target for financial freedom.

What makes this episode particularly valuable is its blend of spiritual wisdom, practical business advice, and community-centered solutions. The conversation transcends typical self-help rhetoric by connecting individual mindset changes to broader community transformation. As Smart Guy powerfully stated, "Allah doesn't work for us, he works within us" – a reminder that the power for change already exists within each person, waiting to be activated through conscious intention and consistent action.
http://Www.Realerthanmostpodcast.comShow More

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JIGGLE IT 2 | FEAT. YOUNG LEEK , DJ CRAZY | RTM PODCAST