Kasting Cuzzins | Reformed White Rappers Reflecting On Their Sins

The depravity continues... In their sixth episode, the Cuzzins talk about the next in a series of horrorcore-tinged tracks. There's much ado about the unnecessarily long intro and the grimy beat it resolves into... Plus lines like "I'm a blip on a radar, a twinkle on a gaydar" and "No I'm not Hawkeye but my aim is true." Also discussed: Biggie, Tobacco and that time in '96 when a young KC visited...

In this episode, the Cuzzins explore their fourth and most filthy rap track yet. The first verse kicks off with necrophilia and never looks back. Listen as they parse every gruesome lyric and pick apart a beat that's, by all accounts, quite hot. Other artists referenced include the Lonely Island, 3OH!3, Cage, Jimmy Pop, Aesop Rock, Michael Christmas and OG Swaggerdick.

For their fourth track, the boys of KC decide to go looong with three verses each... and a chorus about getting the devil's daughter hooked on PCP? It's a recipe for rap disaster that you've got to hear to believe. Also discussed: The magic of Big Boi and the best bass plug-in for FLStudio (no, it's not Boo Bass).

In episode three of Kasting Cuzzins, the broskis revisit their second stab at rap, a loose riff on "Today Was a Good Day." They talk about the track's primary sample (Mungo Jerry's "In the Summertime"), the evolution of their lyrical skills, and how horrorcore shaped KC's early sound. They also discuss far better tracks by Paul Wall and the recently #cancelled T.I.

We did it! We made it to episode 2. If you joined us last time, you know that today we'll be analyzing our first ever raps, immortalized in the song "Nerdrotic" (and later the "Nerdrotic Redux"). Listen as we groan about how awful our rhymes were! Hear firsthand the beat that Chris aptly describes as "OK"! And nod along as we share our thoughts on much better rapper 2Chainz!

Welcome to Kasting Cuzzins! In this special introductory episode, we explore the unlikely origins of Detroit rap crew Kissing Cuzzins. You'll meet your hosts, recovering white rappers Alex and Chris, and discover the early tracks that put them on the road to recording their first rhymes. There will be self-deprecation... and there will be props. (More of the former than the latter.) And you know w...