Hip-Hop is a Brooklyn Bowl staple. We've got a legendary upcoming lineup this fall full of fan favorites and new faces to get you dancing in the crowd. Here's our scoop on what make's these artists so special ⤵
Shwayze is making his return to Brooklyn Bowl on September 26. Shwayze is a rapper and singer-songwriter from Malibu, California, best known for his 2008 hit single “Buzzin” and “Corona and Lime.” His music blends hip-hop with beach-inspired sounds, giving his songs a relaxed California feel. Shwayze gained popularity in the late 2000s and has continued to release music and performing for thousands of fans across the country.

Photo credit: Shwayze Instagram
Jeru the Damaja is a Brooklyn rapper and producer. He started off rapping at block parties and became a significant figure in 1990s underground rap scene. He gained attention from his single “Come Clean” and his debut album The Sun Rises in the East. This year marks the 30th anniversary of his second album, Wrath of the Math, he is coming to celebrate with us at Brooklyn Bowl. Jeru is bringing his lyricism and classic hip hop style back on stage October 2 for this special performance.

Photo Credit: Hip Hop Sriptures
MC Lyte is a Brooklyn native that found her love of rapping through writing poetry. She was influenced by different artists like Salt-N-Pepper and Rakim and is coming to perform and celebrate her birthday and the kick-off of her tour with us at The Bowl. Her aggressive, confident delivery took storytelling to another level and at just 17 years old, she became the first solo female rapper to release a full-length studio album. Throughout her career, she brought attention to social injustices in her music and has broken barriers for women in hip hop. Now on her way to the Rock n Roll Hall of Fame and coming to rock out with us on October 11 for her performance and birthday celebration.

Photo Credit: pqg.img on Instagram
Get ready for October 15 with GZA from the infamous Wu-Tang Clan. GZA, also known as The Genius, is a New York rapper known for his storytelling that incorporated intelligent lyrics creating a unique approach to the genre. His 1995 album Liquid Swords is considered on of the most influential albums in hip hop history. GZA made a long-lasting impact on hip hop and is coming to the Bowl to share his iconic music.

Photo Credit: Deezer