While spinning 12-inchers from Schoolly D to Scoob and Scrap from 9 to 1, the two dished party info and dedications. That's a definitely important part of the show. Sometimes the responsibility of being the ears of the hip-hop community can seem a bit daunting. For Terrell, who grew up in Virginia and could turn on five or six urban contemporary stations, State College presents the frustrating task of putting a little culture into the people. He said he knows the void is great, adding that he tries to educate the listener and play old school rap, which is definitely needed.
Rap is stereotyped, all they see is the vulgarity.
There's a lot more to it. WBHV-FM and other stations don't do. They may all deal in vinyl but, the Jam 91 DJs try to play the most diverse material. Brown, all attitude, said sex plays a big part in the shows.