With Future riding shotgun, Trae gives us the video for his first single off his forthcoming album, Banned. Po’ up and take a look. R.I.P. DJ Screw.
Tag: future
In the wake of Rick Ross’ lyric controversy, Rocko told Hot 97 that he would replace his verse. No word as to whom, but for now, here’s the remix featuring Wiz Khalifa. Sounds as if the Prince Of The City wants his crown back. x
Shaheem Reid continues his Round Up series with Future. During their chat, Future spoke on his come-up, his next album, working with Rihanna, auto-tune and more. Turn up.
Off the F.B.G.: The Movie tape, you can find Future and his gang just outside on the front porch in their new clip. No trespassing, but you can download the tape here.
From fly kicks to fitted caps, Future flaunts his earthly possessions before setting the set ablaze. Pop a wheelie and cop Pluto 3D here.
Where’s the love? Produced by DJ Spinz & Dun Deal, Future Hendrix is back with a new tune to get you in the groove. djscream
Last week, Tunechi announced his America’s Most Wanted tour with T.I. and Future. Sponsored by Mountain Dew, the 40 city-stop begins following his Europen tour with Mac Miller and 2 Chainz. See when the show hits your city after the jump. Take it easy, Tune. xzone
Future’s got enough hits and he’s taking them on the road along with his Freebandz Gang. The 17-stop trek begins April 5 in San Diego and ends April 27 in Memphis. Peep the jump for the itinerary. hhnm
Like he usually does, Future flaunts his wealth on this exclusive track lifted from Drumma Boy’s 2K13 Spring Bling Playlist.
Future packed the Fader Fort tent earlier this evening. From “Same Damn Time” to “Karate Chop”, Future Hendrix turned SXSW out. If you missed the live stream, here’s his full set. Voila, “Magic”! mwp
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.