In My Humble Opinion

We talk to people involved in the Houston music, art and business.

In My Humble Opinion is a music podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 185 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Unknown Host hosts In My Humble Opinion, a music show with 185 episodes published.

Our AI reads these to draft pitches. Use them as grounding for a pitch that cites a real guest and a specific topic.

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  Episode #205

  Episode 205 - Bigg Cuz Beats & Happy Bootz

  Aug 6, 20261h 57m

  Bigg Cuz Beats and Happy Boots join In My Humble Opinion for an in depth conversation about the work that happens behind the scenes of Houston's music industry. From producing records for artists like KenTheMan, Slim Thug, Kevin Gates, Sauce Walka, BeatKing, and more to building one of Houston's most respected networking events, the duo shares how talent, branding, and consistency have fueled their success.Bigg Cuz reflects on his evolution from engineer to multi platinum producer, why he prefers creating full projects instead of one off songs, and how long term relationships with artists have shaped his career. He also discusses his creative process, producing for KenTheMan, signing with Empire, and the philosophy that guides his work in the studio.Happy Boots explains how he transitioned into brand strategy, public relations, and event production, revealing how he helped elevate Bigg Cuz's profile by putting him in front of the right people at the right time. Together they revisit the origins of the Bigg Cuz Mixer, discuss the importance of networking in Houston's music scene, and share stories about working with artists before they became household names.The conversation also covers entrepreneurship, building a personal brand, balancing business with creativity, navigating the music industry, life after marriage, favorite studio tools, and plenty of hilarious stories along the way. Subscribe for more long form conversations with the people shaping Houston culture.

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  Episode #204

  Episode 204 - Mike Frost

  Jul 23, 20262h 1m

  For more than two decades, Mike Frost has helped define what Houston hip hop looks like.In Episode 204 of In My Humble Opinion, Mike Frost discusses the creative journey that took him from drawing in a comic book store to becoming one of the city's most influential graphic designers and creative directors. Along the way, he shares how a cracked copy of Photoshop, a background designing rave flyers, and a willingness to learn every part of the creative process led to iconic work for artists across Houston's rap scene.Frost takes us behind the scenes of some of his most memorable projects, including the stories behind album covers for Slim Thug, Devin the Dude, Quiet Money Dot, and Yukmouth. He explains why he believes great design starts with understanding the artist, why authenticity will always outshine trends, and how some of his most recognizable work came from hours of trial and error that most people never see.The conversation also explores the impact of artificial intelligence on creative work, with Frost explaining why he embraces AI as a tool for streamlining workflows while warning against relying on it to replace genuine creativity. He also discusses his transition into the corporate world, what he learned from that experience, and why he's excited to return his focus to creative projects through his growing agency.

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  Episode #203

  Episode 203 - Donnie Houston

  Jul 16, 20261h 47m

  Donnie Houston has spent years documenting the stories that shaped Houston hip hop. In Episode 203 of In My Humble Opinion , the producer, journalist, DJ, and podcaster joins us for a conversation about preserving the city's history, the responsibility that comes with being called a historian, and why telling the complete story matters. We discuss the 30th anniversary of the iconic June 27 freestyle and the push to ensure Big Demo receives the recognition he deserves, how Houston's music traveled around the world long before the internet made independent distribution commonplace, and why documenting the culture accurately is more important than ever. Donnie also opens up about stepping back from the constant pressure of chasing algorithms and viral moments, his vision for a new network built around collaboration instead of competition, and why he believes authentic storytelling will always outlast controversy. Along the way, we explore Houston's unique identity, the city's enduring car culture, and how a new generation is embracing the legacy of DJ Screw and the pioneers who built the scene. If you're passionate about Houston hip hop, media, and preserving culture for future generations, this is a conversation you won't want to miss.

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  Episode #202

  Episode 202 - Quiet Money Dot & Derrick "D-Reck" Dixon

  Jul 9, 20261h 48m

  Wreckshop has one of the richest legacies in Houston hip hop. Now, D-Reck and Quiet Money Dot are focused on writing its next chapter.In Episode 202 of In My Humble Opinion, we sit down with the Wreckshop founder and his newest artist to discuss Quiet Money Dot's upcoming album, Million $ Dot, how the two first connected, and why this partnership feels different. They break down the creative process behind the project, what listeners can expect from the music, and how they're honoring Wreckshop's history while building toward its future.The conversation also dives into why they believe this current run is working, the importance of surrounding yourself with the right team, and the people helping bring Quiet's vision to life, including videographer Kev O of Square Business Media, EDF, who recently collaborated with Quiet on Playas United 4 Cash, and Mike Frost, who created the artwork for Million $ Dot. Reck also shares why Big Moe was mad at a video shoot, what they've learned from working together, and more.

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  Episode #200

  Episode 200 - Dante Higgins & Mark Byrd

  Jun 25, 20262h 6m

  For our 200th episode of In My Humble Opinion , we're bringing it back to where it all started. Dante Higgins was the very first guest to sit down with us, and now he returns alongside producer and songwriter Mark Byrd for a full circle conversation about growth, artistry, and Houston hip hop. Hailed by the Houston Press as "Houston's underappreciated man of the people," Higgins has spent more than a decade building a reputation as one of the city's most respected lyricists, known for his introspective storytelling and vivid portrayals of life on Houston's Southside. Throughout his career, he has collaborated with artists including Paul Wall, Propain, Doughbeezy, Tawn P, M.A.C., and MC Beezy while carving out a lane rooted in authenticity and substance. ( Houston Press ) Joining him is Mark Byrd, a Grammy nominated producer and songwriter whose résumé includes work alongside Kanye West, Dr. Dre, Lil Wayne, 2 Chainz, Big K.R.I.T., CyHi, and Jeremih. Together, the duo discusses why regional identity still matters in rap, the intentional process behind their upcoming project, Southside of the Astrodome , and how years of studying the craft have shaped their approach to making music. It's a fitting way to celebrate 200 episodes: reconnecting with the artist who helped launch this journey and highlighting a creative partnership that is producing some of Houston's most thoughtful and intentional music.

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