On the final episode of season 2, the host discuss the new deal Tekashi 69 received while in jail, and how snitching does not affect record sales with "White America".  Los-P and "Tipsy" Charlie debate whether its appropriate or not to have sex while playing R. Kelly songs in the background.  

"A Woman's Perspective" aka Steph challenges the guys to admitting to liking when girls put things in or near their buttocks during intimacy......and so much more in the final episode of season 2.

Droematic and Los-P bring on "A Woman's Perspective" aka Step, "Tipsy Charlie", and Puerto Rocky on to talk about what it takes to be an Alpha Male. 

While the entire panel is drunk off Hennessy, they attempt to have an informal conversation about why good guys finish last, and why most women truly want a bad boy. "Tipsy Charlie" insinuates that sometimes you have to take the risk of going to jail, in order to get your woman in check, if she decides to get physical with you.

Puerto Rocky and Los-P team with Droematic for this episode. Question is asked, is 
Kanye West a potential mega church pastor after starting a Sunday church gathering? A debate breaks out that you can only be a legend in hip hop after you die. Puerto Rocky also talks about the Latin Hip hop scene, what could have been if Slaughter House had the right push.
Los-P says that Trap music killed Lyrical Rap, and who he think is currently the king of the South.

The trio also discuss if its fair that a North Carolina transgender individual that was moved from a male prison to all women's prison was the right thing to do by law, and why Los-P don't plan to get married anytime soon.

Droematic brings on a long time fantasy football expert, Jackie, to give you all the picks for your NFL fantasy football picks and pick'em games for week 2.

Droematic brings on Scott Boddie to talk about a mogul mentality mindset, and how to turn it into a consulting business.  Scott talks about how he was never "all in" while he was a member of Droematic's former rap group, "Category 4", and how he was introduced to rap in grade school after listening to Snoop Dogg's Doggy style. They then talked about how the mogul mentality mindset came into play while in 2nd grade, selling pieces of chewing gum to his classmates for 25 cents each, and then getting shut down by the teacher, like a police officer stops a drug deal.

Droematic brings on a long time fantasy football expert, Jackie, to give you all the picks for your NFL fantasy football picks and pick'em games for week 1.

Another "Hype Friday Series" episode jumps off with co-host, Los-P coming through, discussing the beginnings of the "Hot Girl Summer" phrase. Los-P decides to be brave and tell the listeners his true "body count", a.k.a sexual partners he's slept with. 

Droematic and Los-P ponder the details of the Jay-Z/NFL partnership, and what it means for Colin Kaepernick. The two then debate who is the best lyricist among all of the Wu-Tang roster.

 Los-P and Droematic then agree about the North Carolina Hip Hop scene needing a heavy improvement if they want to leave a larger foot print on the current industry. And finally, Los-P claims that the hit TV show "Power" is just mediocre, and The Queen of the South is way better.

Internet radio host Billie Joe Flythe joins the show to co-host with Droematic. The duo talks about how and why current teens seems to have a more privileged mindset then previous generations. They also talk about the southern popularity of Blue Grass, and Garth Brooks failed attempt at creating an alter ego.

Droematic gives a phone call to Cleveland Rhodes, the CEO of My Genre Radio Network to discuss how he started an internet station, grown it to currently 2 million listeners, and teaches (you) how to do the same formula.  Droematic also calls Los-P to discuss the top 50 greatest rappers of all time list that has been floating around on Twitter. Los-P agrees with most twitter users that Joe Budden Shouldn't be a top 10 Rapper.

The World's Tallest Rapper standing at 7 Feet, 4 inches, comes through to talk about his latest projects, included an unexpected collaboration with T-Pain, and why he chose music over a basketball career. He also explain why it's still important to have a manager even as an independent artist, and how Soulja Boy is responsible for the "Dummy" music that is currently out today. We then get into the story of how he was approached by Jeezy, who offered him record deal that he would eventually turned down.