“Anything you can do, they can do fresher”! Tha Alkaholiks (Tash, J-Ro & E-Swift) are a vital component of the highly influential West Coast collective the Likwit Crew, which was founded by King Tee, ...

On this day in 1995, West Coast hip-hop trio Tha Alkaholiks released their sophomore album, Coast II Coast, solidifying their place as one of their era’s most underrated but highly respected groups.

XXL celebrates 50 years of hip-hop with this moment: Jan. 24, 2006: After four albums and numerous sell-out tours, Tha Alkaholiks went their separate ways after releasing their fifth studio project, ...

You don t need to be under the influence to appreciate a party-down performance by Tha Alkaholiks but it sure is more fun. You don t need to bring a girl with you to have a great time but don t expect ...

Old school hip-hop is headed to Stateline, as Los Angeles-based group Tha Alkaholiks performs on Thursday, April 27. “The trio has produced party music with a hardcore hip-hop edge since the early ...

With many touring acts spending the holidays at their respective homes, this week’s best concerts in North Texas are mostly for the locals. Whether it’s a local tribute to Black Sabbath Thursday night ...

Tha Alkaholiks kept alive the party-hearty spirit of the era before Sugarhill Gang brought hip-hop to wax, when rappers had to have big, bold personalities, flashy routines, and giant hooks to stand ...

Two of hip-hop's most brash and heralded underground groups from the '90s, the Alkaholiks -- otherwise known as Tha Liks -- and the Beatnuts -- made up of Psycho Les and JuJu -- are joining forces.

In the early 90 s, De La Soul encouraged fans to lace up their roller-skates. The Alkaholiks just suggested calling grandma a b*tch but only when they were drunk. Both were about having fun.

Philly Phill presents a massive hip-hop show at One Eyed Jacks, 2638 Colonel Glenn Highway, Fairborn, at 7 p.m. Sunday. The bill features headliners Tha Alkaholiks, special guests Cali Agents and ...

Many of rap’s chart-topping artists --from Eminem to Nelly, Dr. Dre to Ja Rule--push materialism, drugs and violence in their lyrics, enraging parents and selling millions of records in the process.