2 On!

Few independent artists embody discipline quite like Dreebo. In this episode of Home Grown Radio, Dreebo sits down with Chuck Dizzle and Miss Bliss for a powerful conversation about purpose, perseverance, and personal growth. Known for wearing multiple hats as a rapper, producer, songwriter, entrepreneur, and creative strategist, Dreebo shares the experiences that have shaped both his music and his mindset.

Los Angeles native Nana returns to Home Grown Radio to break down the inspiration behind his latest project, Internet Killed The Superstar. The Crenshaw District storyteller reflects on his journey from major-label artist to independent creator, shares lessons learned from RCA Records, and discusses why innovation is more important than ever in today's music landscape.

Mopreme Shakur pulls up to Home Grown Radio to reflect on family, legacy, T.H.U.G. L.I.F.E., and his new memoir This Thug’s Life: An Unapologetically Black Story. During the conversation, he opens up about growing up in a revolutionary household, building alongside Tupac during hip-hop’s most influential era, and the emotional moments that still stay with him nearly 30 years later. More than just Pac’s brother, Mopreme shares his own journey through music, activism, survival, and storytelling.

Bishop Lamont pulls up to Home Grown to break down Just Don’t Die Vol. 1 — a project shaped by loss, growth, and choosing purpose over everything. From navigating the industry at its highest level being signed by Dr. Dre's Aftermath Entertainment to stepping away for family, he speaks on what really matters when the noise fades. This conversation isn’t about chasing success — it’s about protecting your peace, standing on integrity, and surviving what life throws at you.

In this episode, Osbe Chill breaks down The Halal Tape, a project that challenges today’s norms with zero profanity and a message rooted in discipline and faith. He also speaks on industry realities, independent strategy, and why authenticity matters more than trends.