The soundtrack from the latest version of Grand Theft Auto video game has been revealed ahead of the title’s September 17 release date. And on it we get a new track from the Odd Future front man. Says Tyler: THAT SONG IS CALLED " GARBAGE" AND UH YEAH IF U PLAY IT LOUD ITS COOL GUNSHOTS YEAH ITS ABOUT A DRUGDEALER TURNED KILLER HAHA ITS FUN — Tyler, The Creator (@fucktyler) August 24, 2013 IDK I WAS BEING CREATIVE ONE […]
“Shoot like paparazzi, I’ll go Kanye crazy, then beat a nigga blue like Beyoncé baby…” Fat Joe and DJ Premier pick up from where The Darkside Vol. 1 leaves off with a new collaboration featuring Action Bronson. Sounds like a match made in rap heaven. The Darkside Vol.3 drops tomorrow. rapxclusive
It’s been years in the making, but Wiz Khalifa finally has a signature Converse sneaker. To commemorate the collection, here’s his latest recording produced by Stargate.
Maino is known for jacking a beat or two. And today, he throws his feet up on Mack Wilds’ (actor Tristan Wilds) new single like he well, owns it.
Cipha Sounds and Peter Rosenberg deliver another Juan Epstein podcast with DJ Tony Touch.
Swizz Beatz is back to party rocking and recruits a familiar line up to facilitate the process.
Slim Thug’s a rolling stone. And on this harmonious cut produced by Mr. Lee, he lays his hat down along with Kirko, K.R.I.T., Z-Ro.
It’s more bars for Termanology. And for his new recording, he drops more jewels in anticipation of his forthcoming, G.O.Y.A.
With a M.I.A. sample on deck, Chris Webby and CyHi Da Prynce’s name light up on their new collaboration. Chris Webby’s Homegrown EP is coming soon.
Bridging the gap with dance hall and EDM, Sean Paul brings the ruckus on the dance floor with his new track with Jr. Gong.
With "Which One," Drake and Central Cee bridge the Atlantic through their shared affinity for Caribbean-influenced sonics, cementing UK drill's arrival in mainstream hip-hop's upper echelon. This collaboration isn't just another checkbox on Drake's endless list of co-signs—it represents the continued global evolution of Black music dialects, with Central Cee's gritty London cadence providing the perfect counterbalance to Drake's melodic versatility. The track's immediate chart success proves that the UK-Toronto pipeline remains one of hip-hop's most fruitful cross-cultural exchanges.