Curren$y is set to release New Jet City on Super Bowl Sunday, but here’s a early sample featuring Rozay and Wiz Khalifa. Lex Luger on the beat.
Tag: curren$y
Life is so exciting indeed for Spitta. And for his latest audio, he and Corner Boy P spread theirs over Loso and Push’s collabo. Curren$y’s New Jet City coming soon.
Curren$y loves to flood the game with free music, but last year, he made fans come out of pocket with his major Warner Bros. debut, The Stoned Immaculate. Through the clouds of smoke, Spitta pulls up with a bundle of standouts (“Chandelier”, “Showroom”). He’s equipped with witty lines (“Sunroof”, “Chasin’ Papers”, ) and stands tall amongst collaborators as evidenced by “No Squares” (Wiz Khalifa), “What It Look Like” (Wale), “Fast Cars, Faster Women” (Daz), “Capitol” (2 Chainz), “That’s The Thing” […]
Last night, Spitta packed S.O.B.s like his weed and brought along some surprise entertainment including Styles P, Action Bronson, Stalley and Smoke DZA. Here’s a summary of the smoked out evening.
This is more like a EP than a mixtape, but no need to complain. Here’s three new tunes from Curren$y and Young Roddy. Download it here.
From NY to L.A., Spitta and his team hit the Diamond Supply and the Adidas store while shooting his Stoned Immaculate‘s next visual. Until it arrives, here’s our first look.
Wiz keeps the guests coming when he rolls into town. During the 2050 tour stop last night in the Big Easy, he brought out Curren$y to experience some “Jet Life”.
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Cameron got it in Ohio. And during Spitta’s show last night, he did too. Before departing Cleveland, he leaves behind
Fresh out the studio, Spitta and Young Roddy release a new recording in light of their Saints handing the Falcons their first loss of the season. Good thing this didn’t slip away.
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.