Initially just one among countless other mixtape DJs in New York, DJ Whookid rose to prominence alongside fellow Queens native 50 Cent and his G-Unit posse, whose freestyles he featured extensively and exclusively on his mixes. By the time 50 blew up in early 2003, Whookid (born Yves Mondesire) had already released a half-dozen or so mixtapes featuring G-Unit, including 50 Cent Is the Future, No Mercy, No Fear, and God's Plan. Following 50's huge breakthrough, the Queens rapper continued to grace Whookid with yet more exclusive freestyles, which the DJ then mixed on such releases as G Unit Radio, Pt. 2: International Ballers. By this point very well known among the street-level rap community, Whookid also began collaborating with Snoop Dogg on such mixes as Smokin Day, Pt. 2 and Snoop for President. Also in 2003, Full Clip Records released a commercial Whookid mix, Hood Radio, Vol. 1, which continued to further the upstart DJ's reputation. ~ Jason Birchmeier, Rovi
upwards of 40 tracks already. The DJ said he has heard nine tracks that he called "crazy." He also revealed that the rapper is looking to collaborate ...
New York Knicks' secret weapon partied with hip-hop's finest at his 27th birthday party last week...Last Thursday night (May 26) before everyone left ...
DJ Whoo Kid has experienced a lot as 50 Cent's official DJ. From the start if Fif's career, the fellow Queens native held the rapper down behind the t...
DJ Whoo Kid, known for his G-unit mixtapes and wild interviews, has adapted nicely to the changing tides of the hip-hop industry. Now the weekly 'Whoo...
Before hitting SXSW, A$AP Ferg stops by DJ Whoo Kid's Whoolywood Shuffle to talk about his first experience down in Austin, the upcoming star-studded ...
