Dylan Green is the Founder, Editor, and Writer at Hearing Things Co. They focus on arts and entertainment, with a particular emphasis on music, albums, artists, and the hip hop and rap genres. Dylan's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as DJBooth, Yahoo Sports Canada, Vulture, Vanity Fair, and The New York Times.
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Dylan Green's coverage primarily revolves around entertainment news, focusing heavily on music, rap, artists, albums, and songs. Based on the coverage attributes and themes covered in his articles, he is likely to be interested in pitches related to new album releases, artist spotlights or interviews with musicians.
Given that Dylan doesn't have a specific geographic focus but is based in Chicago and the United States at large, pitches should highlight relevance to these locations when applicable. For example, if pitching an event or artist tour dates in these areas would be relevant for him.
Consider offering exclusive content such as behind-the-scenes looks at album production or insights into the creative process of well-known musicians as this aligns with his coverage style.
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We're witnessing the rapper’s journey from a provocative firestarter to a fiercely bitter heel. His latest pushes boundaries and tests patience.
With a remarkably polished debut, the model-turned-rapper who's picked up cosigns from Carti and Tezzus joins the next generation of Georgia rap.
By: Dylan Green, Marcus Maddox
The Brooklyn festival Young World spotlights emergent indie rappers and veteran artists. It was the brainchild of Mike, an artist and label head who has become a fulcrum of the alt-rap scene.
Read Dylan Green’s review of the album.
The South London rapper-producer's first album for Surf Gang is lucid, soulful, and expertly curated.
The Bronx-born rapper-producer has recently been responsible for some of jerk's haziest iterations. This time, he takes it darker. Trending Now
Read Dylan Green’s review of the album.
A selection of rap projects lost to the sands of time that deserve your time and love
The New York rapper carves out a middle ground between belligerence and introspection on his latest record, expressing gratitude for the little things in life without sacrificing his slick wordplay.
Anderson .Paak and Cordae kick back over a suite of boom-bap and trap-adjacent slappers on their lopsided but entertaining collaborative album.
