DJ King Flow interviews DJ Scream for Mixtape Addict 55.

French DJ and producer DJ King Flow has announced the playlist and special guest for the latest episode of his acclaimed weekly show, Mixtape Addict. This week’s episode features an exclusive interview with the revered DJ Scream, reinforcing the show’s status as a premier platform for underground hip‑hop culture. Scientific Sound Asia, a prominent force in the Asian music scene, continues to support the programme as a radio station, music news publisher, event organiser, and DJ agency.

DJ King Flow, a native of France, began his musical journey at just 14 years old and has since carved out a unique position within the global hip‑hop community. Known for his dynamic mixtapes and forward‑thinking approach, he is praised for pushing boundaries while honouring the genre’s authentic roots.

Celebrated for his inventive production techniques and style‑blending creativity, DJ King Flow has teamed up with notable artists such as Ras Kass, Torae, Juicy J, Tragedy Khadafi, O.C., and Khujo Goodie from Goodie Mob. These collaborations showcase his broad appeal and deep respect within the rap world.

Through his music, he connects diverse cultures, delivering powerful storytelling and emotional resonance. His commitment to craftsmanship continues to inspire emerging artists and long‑time fans alike, consolidating his reputation as a standout figure in hip‑hop today.

Since launching his career in 2012, DJ King Flow has cultivated strong ties across key US cities, like New York, Dallas, Providence, Miami, and Seattle. Together with longtime collaborator Young Amsterdam, he has helped build a thriving, cross‑border rap network. Their shared passion for authentic hip‑hop has driven them to travel extensively across the US to form collaborations and strengthen creative partnerships.

In 2015, he founded Mixtape Addict, a hip hop radio show that swiftly gained traction on stations around the world. By 2019, the project expanded into Mixtape Addict Report, a video interview series featuring in‑depth conversations with leading figures in hip‑hop. Touring France, Canada, and New York, the series broke new ground in delivering unfiltered hip‑hop content to a global audience.

With DJ Scream joining this week’s show, Mixtape Addict continues to amplify voices that define and challenge the boundaries of hip‑hop culture. DJ King Flow’s unwavering dedication to genuine artistry and his ability to connect rap communities around the world remain at the heart of his growing legacy.

Interview Guest: DJ Scream.

DJ Scream is a major figure in Southern hip-hop and a respected voice in the Atlanta music scene. Starting out as a college radio DJ while studying at Tuskegee University, he built his name hosting mixtapes for artists like Gucci Mane, Young Jeezy, OutKast, and The Game.

His work led to the creation of the influential Hoodrich Entertainment brand, which became a hub for mixtape culture and artist development. By 2011, DJ Scream had joined Rick Ross’s Maybach Music Group (MMG), further cementing his presence in the hip-hop industry.

Known for his strong radio presence, DJ Scream has hosted on Atlanta’s Hot 107.9 and 96.7 The Beat, as well as on SiriusXM’s Hip Hop Nation with his show Hoodrich Radio. His ability to blend radio work with street mixtape credibility made him a rare crossover success. In 2010, MTV named him one of the Top DJs of the Year, and he’s been nominated for multiple BET Hip Hop Awards in the DJ category.

As a curator and artist, DJ Scream has released numerous mixtapes and projects featuring big names in hip-hop. His releases include collaborations with Killer Mike, Migos, 2 Chainz, Gucci Mane, and more. Most recently, he dropped Vibin With Veto: The Deluxe Album in 2025, continuing his tradition of spotlighting fresh talent while keeping a foot in the classics.

Beyond his own career, DJ Scream has played an important role in mentoring new talent, including DJ Spinz, who got his start under Scream’s guidance before producing hits like Future’s “Cashin’ Out.”

As a guest on our hip-hop radio show, DJ Scream will share insights into his journey through mixtape culture, his role in shaping Atlanta’s hip-hop identity, and his vision for the future of the genre. Whether talking about radio, DJing, or producing, DJ Scream brings decades of experience and an unmatched perspective on the Southern hip-hop movement.

Mixtape Addict Episode 55 by DJ King Flow opens with raw Hip Hop Trap energy as DJ Scream, 2 Chainz, Future, Waka Flocka, Gucci Mane, and Yo Gotti deliver an explosive remix of Hoodrich Anthem. Juicy J, Project Pat, and Migos keep the momentum with Come Up Off That, and Ace Hood's That Mode rounds off a Southern Hip Hop-heavy introduction. Jimmymack then bridges into Conscious territory with Gen X Party.

Boom Bap takes over with Leaders Not Followers by DJ King Flow, Lex Lakaiser & Dnzl Izm, followed by standout East Coast Hip Hop cuts from Gran Centennial including What’s My Name and Body Bag. Dave East and Young Chris elevate the tone with Kiss The Sky, before Locksmith, The Heatmakerz & Joell Ortiz bring thought-provoking bars on Closed Caption.

The lyrical fire continues as Grafh, Cory Gunz & Whispers unload Deep Dirt, and REKS & Artisin (AR16) keep the underground pulse strong with Super Powers. So Be It by The Clipse (produced by Pharrell) and Bars In The Booth (Session 8) by Ras Kass & DJ Premier are key highlights, embodying the essence of modern and classic Boom Bap.

As the hour closes, Still by J Cliff, Mr B & Inos and Black Magic by Jae Haze & Rufus Sims reflect the show’s Conscious Rap Music edge, while End Of An Era and Fan The Flame push harder Boom Bap aesthetics. The episode wraps with DJ King Flow’s in-depth interview with DJ Scream, shedding light on hip hop hustle, history, and the industry today.

DJ Scream begins by explaining that choosing one favourite DJ is difficult because different DJs represent different lanes. He names Kid Capri for party rocking, Funkmaster Flex for radio, and highlights Stretch & Bobbito, DJ Clue, DJ Whoo Kid, Ron G, DJ Jelly, DJ Screw, Michael Watts and OG Ron C for their impact on mixtapes.

He also names DJ Craze as his personal “Michael Jordan” of turntablism, while giving respect to Qbert and the late Roc Raida. The conversation explores how DJs move beyond the decks into wider entertainment and executive production.

DJ Scream compares figures like Kid Capri, DJ Khaled and DJ Drama as examples of DJs who became brands, curators and cultural connectors. He explains that his own mixtapes were carefully sequenced, often based on the season, mood or how listeners would experience the music in real life.

A major theme is mixtape science. DJ Scream says great mixtapes are not just about tracks, but about flow, talking, blends, scratches, cover art and timing. He gives major credit to mixtape designers such as Miami Chaos, Deftone and KidEight, stressing that artwork helped define the identity of classic tapes.

The interview also covers DJ Drama’s arrest and the legal grey area around mixtapes. DJ Scream recalls continuing to release tapes afterwards, even putting out a “Free DJ Drama” mixtape, because he saw mixtapes as part of the fight for artists’ creative freedom.

He describes streaming platforms as a “safe mixtape”, arguing that playlists borrowed heavily from mixtape culture while removing some of the human curation. DJ Scream also reflects on mixtapes as the foundation for major hip hop movements, from R&B vocals over hip hop beats to screwed and chopped music, street albums and projects like Get Rich or Die Tryin’.

For him, mixtape DJs, producers and engineers helped create the conditions that allowed artists and sounds to break through. Looking ahead, he mentions new mixtape work, including a project with AMG Twins paying homage to Young Scooter, plus releases with Moot Boy.

He also discusses his media work through Big Facts, The DJ Scream Show, entrepreneurial plans and community work through the Scream Foundation. The interview closes with DJ Scream sending love to fans worldwide, reflecting on DJ sets in France, Ghana and Toronto, and describing hip hop as a universal language built on peace, love and unity.

DJ King Flow Mixtape Addict episode 55.

Young Jeezy & DJ Scream - Popular Demand Freestyle

DJ Scream, 2 Chainz, Future, Waka Flocka & Gucci Mane & Yo Gotti - Hoodrich Anthem Remix

DJ Scream, Juicy J, Project Pat & Migos - Come Up Off That

Ace Hood - That Mode

Jimmymack - Gen X Party

DJ King Flow & Lex Lakaiser & Dnzl Izm - Leaders Not Followers

Gran Centennial - What’s My Name

Gran Centennial - Body Bag

Dave East & Young Chris - Kiss The Sky

Locksmith & The Heatmakerz & Joell Ortiz - Closed Caption

Grafh, Cory Gunz & Whispers - Deep Dirt

REKS & Artisin (AR16) - Super Powers

The Clipse - So Be It (Prod Pharrell)

Ras Kass & DJ Premier - Bars In The Booth (Session 8)

J Cliff & Mr B & Inos - Still

Jae Haze & Rufus Sims - Black Magic

Mic Bles & Maniak - End Of An Era

K.A.A.N & DJ Hoppa - Fan The Flame

DJ King Flow - Interview with DJ Scream

Listen on Mixcloud here.