DJ Premier, the legendary producer, offered his heartfelt condolences on social media following the death of Broadway, a cherished member of the Bronx hip-hop group Strickly Roots. Broadway’s passing, at just 54 years old, has left a significant void in the hip-hop community.

DJ Premier took to Instagram Stories to share an illustrated video featuring New York legends, including Broadway. The clip played against the backdrop of Eric B. and Rakim’s iconic track ‘Juice (Know The Ledge).’ The tribute was a touching remembrance and highlighted Broadway’s impact on the scene.

DJ Premier wasn’t alone in mourning Broadway’s loss. Desus Nice shared his grief on X (formerly Twitter) with a heartfelt message: ‘rip broadway from strickly roots. bx mc, valley legend.’ The outpouring of emotions underscored Broadway’s influence and the connection he held with his peers and fans.

Broadway’s untimely death followed close on the heels of another tragic loss in the hip-hop world. Last month, DJ Premier and other hip-hop luminaries, including Fat Joe and Kid Capri, mourned the passing of Foxx, a well-known affiliate of M.O.P. The news of Foxx’s death was publicized by Kid Capri through a poignant Instagram post. He recounted his emotional last visit to the hospital, describing the heartbreaking difficulty of saying goodbye to a close friend.

In his tribute, DJ Premier reflected on Foxx’s strength and vulnerability. ‘I’m hurt in more ways than one but your pain is gone now,’ Premier expressed, sharing memories and acknowledging the profound friendship they shared. His words resonated deeply with those who knew and loved Foxx. Premier’s recollection of their shared history and Foxx’s battle added a layer of personal loss to the broader mourning within the hip-hop community.

The hip-hop world grieves the loss of Broadway from Strickly Roots, a figure whose contributions will always be remembered. DJ Premier’s and Desus Nice’s heartfelt tributes highlight the lasting impact Broadway had on his peers and fans, cementing his legacy in the annals of hip-hop history.

Related Posts