Ken Carson’s *Lord of Chaos* opens his fourth album with distorted 808s, synths, and chaos-driven visuals, declaring supremacy through occult-tinged bars. Benny Soliven’s *On Time* pairs West Coast melodies with Joe Maynor’s Auto-Tuned delivery and Karen Mendoza’s harmonies, blending hip-hop and R&B textures. MORE
Updated : Apr 17,2025
Notorious B.I.G.'s 'Life After Death' is his second and final studio album released on March 25, 1997 by Bad Boy / Arista Records, sixteen days after his deathTrack Listing :…
YoungBoy Never Broke Again’s “On Me” delivers his signature auto-tuned melodies and trap beats, threading introspection into raw delivery. Chuckyy’s “N***A Poetry” channels Chicago street narratives with sharp lyricism, while Lazer Dim 700’s “Clipfarming” leans into underground hype. Sha EK’s “Somebody Lyin’” continues his drill ascent, and Mozzy’s “UNDER OATH” blends West Coast grit with reflection. Icewear Vezzo’s “Minnesota” builds on Detroit’s unvarnished rap traditions.
Updated : Mar 15,2025
Nemzzz drops “Cold,” blending hip-hop and R&B, while Millyz’s “Send Me Up” leans into introspection. Stalk Ashley and Valiant bring dancehall energy in “Big Vibes.” BabyTron honors Mark Cuban with his latest. THEODORT and GLK expand French rap, and Xzibit’s “Shut Yo Mouth” previews “KINGMAKER.”
Jim Jones fires back at Cam’ron with “Jomo,” while Abdou Gambetta and Didine Canon 16 fuse rap and Rai in “Menotté.” Prince Swanny, La Plaie, and Realbleeda push their styles forward.
Updated : Feb 18,2025
J Dilla's 'Donuts' is his second (and final during his lifetime) studio album released on February 7, 2006 by Stones Throw Records.Track Listing : 1.Donuts (Outro) (J Dilla) - 00:11…
Dr. Dre’s “Bad Intentions” flexes smooth swagger over a vintage sample, while 50 Cent’s “Disco Inferno” brings glossy nightlife vibes with unshakable confidence. Jay-Z and Pharrell light up “Change Clothes” with tailored cool, and Jibbs’ “Chain Hang Low” flips childhood nostalgia into playful bravado. Mos Def and Pharoahe Monch deliver razor-sharp bars in “Oh No,” while Ne-Yo’s “Miss Independent” celebrates capable women with polished R&B finesse.
Missy Elliott amps it up with “Pass That Dutch,” pairing wild beats and surreal visuals, while Jay-Z keeps it slick on “Change Clothes,” blending Neptunes’ finesse with high-fashion vibes. Nas’ “Made You Look” roots itself in gritty old-school energy, and Sisqó trades flash for heart with the ballad “Incomplete.” 50 Cent’s “Candy Shop” and Beyoncé’s “Check on It” ride their swagger, commanding charts with polished production. Meanwhile, Kelis’ “Lil Star” offers introspective pop-R&B, and Wu-Tang’s “Gravel Pit” mixes prehistoric quirks with sharp lyricism.
Jennifer Lopez keeps it real with “Jenny from the Block,” blending Bronx pride with diamond-draped swagger, while Shakira’s “Hips Don’t Lie” bursts with global rhythms and undeniable movement. Madonna’s “Music” fuses disco with futurism, and Eric Prydz’s “Call on Me” modernizes nostalgia with an aerobics twist. Armand Van Helden’s “My My My” and Hatiras’ “Spaced Invader” bring infectious energy to the club scene, balancing catchy beats with playful visuals.