Grafh sits down with the French Magazine Gasface for this hip hop interview. Grafh talks about his start and how he focused more on the street than the music despite some of the industry’s biggest names coming into the Blackhand Studios to work with Chaz. He speaks on the overwhelming amount of mixtapes that are out, and how the oversaturation is bad for sales and hip hop music in general. Grafh gives props to Nas as one of the best artists from Queens to really speak on what was really going on in Queens through his story-telling ability. Grafh also talks about growing up with the influences of the artists that made Queens what it really is, but a lot of the younger hip hop artists and individuals really don’t know what Queens is about and are repping it wrong.

Another solid interview, though I wish Gasface would have posted up the questions asked. Grafh has a crazy history to tell, as we have heard in many of his songs. Coming up in Jamaica Queens and being surrounded by one of the most influential people in the hip hop world in Chaz Williams, he definitely has a lot to speak on. Not too mention the politics of the hip hop music industry that he’s encountered with labels, and now working to establish Blackhand and really repping the New York underground hip hop music reemergence. Shout out to Grafh. Press play!

I really don’t know how I missed this video earlier this week. Grafh goes off with another classic freestyle on Digiwaxx’s Go Hard or Go Home. Since his first days rockin on Streetsweepers, Grafh’s been bodying freestyle after freestyle, and track after track. This time its no different.

Blackhand needs to stop playin’ and put a release date out for The Evolution. I know its not on them though, the politics in the hip hop music industry suck something serious, but a new Grafh album is definitely a necessity for 2009.

Loaded Lux also spit some of that hip hop heat in this video.