The result is a compelling interview format that consistently unearths new truths about rap’s golden era. phoning Nas to persuade him to jump on a song dissing 2Pac and whether this destroys the idea of the Ready To Die ’ rapper being a peacemaker and underrated singer Jewell was questioned on how being a woman might have stifled her progress under the alpha male tutorage of former boss Suge Knight. Chronicling the life of 2Pac, through interviews with the late rapper’s peers, enemies, and friends, the rising YouTube channel asks the kind of questions other interviewers seem to shy away from.įor example, openly gay Death Row singer Danny Boy was asked what it was like existing on a label where homophobia was rife Lil Cease was quizzed on his best friend The Notorious B.I.G.
The Art of Dialogue has risen in popularity over lockdown thanks to its fearless approach to getting down to the truth. Chronicling the life of 2Pac, through interviews with the late rapper’s peers, enemies, and friends, Mighty Bolton, founder of The Art of Dialogue, asks the kind of questions other interviewers seem to shy away from. Photo Credit: Al Pereira/Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images We spoke to Mighty Bolton, founder of The Art of Dialogue YouTube Channel, about documenting the life and career of 2Pac and what it’s like archiving hip-hop history.