
Since last week, B.o.B’s fire seems to be reignited. And on his latest recording, he brings forth what the game’s been missing: bars.
Since last week, B.o.B’s fire seems to be reignited. And on his latest recording, he brings forth what the game’s been missing: bars.
Lil Flip returns to music in the memory of the late Pimp C’s mother, Weslyn Monroe. “Mama Wes” passed away in Port Arthur, TX from a sudden illness. Reunited and it feels so trill.
Just days after releasing his Kendrick response, Lupe follows up with the third installment of his “Super Lupe Rap” series. Produced by Soundtrakk.
Somewhere in America, better yet, in East New Yawk, Uncle Murda’s ready to give Kendrick Lamar a piece of his mind. Here’s his response to K-Dot’s “Control” verse.
Joe finally puts his bars where his tweets are with a response to Kendrick Lamar’s “Control” verse. Needless to say, it sounds like Joey has a chip on his shoulders.
Even with his album Trap Lord dropping next Tuesday, A$AP Ferg keeps the buzz going with a freebie and brings along Danny Brown. If you haven’t done so yet, you can pre-order the album now.
Jae Millz tones it down a notch on his new track produced by Dame Grease. You can expect to find this on his next project, Reality Of The Situation on September 9.
Atlantic Records is messing with their latest signee, Justine Sky. And with her Everyday Living EP dropping next Tuesday, here’s her collaboration with Joey Bada$$. Pre-order the project here.
The weather has cooled down on the East, but Turk keeps it scorching hot with his latest release. Produced by DJ Thoro. Reflamed coming soon.
Dizzy Wright too has a dream. And before his The Golden Age drops next Monday, he throws up two fingers to the sky for his latest offering.
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.