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“Phantom” sees L’Morphine and Jen twist Moroccan rap through electronic textures, while “Triple V” unites Werenoi, Damso, and Ninho in layered realism. La Fouine and Ninho dissect survival in “État des lieux,” and Squash swaps bravado for burden in “Know Bout Dat.” Chronic Law leads “Hear” through hard truths, Skeng asserts hierarchy in “Gwehh,” and Usky searches for light in “Uluwatu.” Sfera Ebbasta and Shiva claim autonomy in “Non Metterci Becco,” while Popcaan glides steady on “How You Aguh Know.” Here are the brand new worldwide and non US hip-hop, soul, etc. songs that caught, these past days, our interest and liking. Beware (very possibly) NSFW |
55 . L’Morphine & Jen – Phantom
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Date Added : Apr 13,2025
“Phantom” pairs L’Morphine’s literary-minded braggadocio with Jen’s melodic edge, threading Moroccan rap through an electronic mesh crafted by producer Ankaa. The track circles themes of mystery, self-reinvention, and the resolve to stand apart, casting personal evolution as both armor and provocation. L’Morphine wields extended metaphors and metonymy with disciplined flair, turning introspection into a calculated provocation. Music video directed by : Amin Reboukh 
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54 . Werenoi – Triple V (w/ Damso, Ninho)
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Date Added : Apr 13,2025
“Triple V” assembles Werenoi, Damso, and Ninho in a joint effort layered over a beat by Shiruken Music and Unfazzed. Each verse shifts gears: Werenoi, from Melun, filters street realism through clipped melodies, nodding to earlier singles and his 2023 record *Carré*. Damso delivers his usual blend of detachment and dense introspection, while Ninho steers between controlled bravado and fatalistic undertones. Song featured on the album : Diamant Noir
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53 . La Fouine & Ninho – État Des Lieux Part. 1&2
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Date Added : Apr 13,2025
In “État des lieux – Part 1 & Part 2,” La Fouine and Ninho alloy their generational contrasts into a raw exchange set to Nask & TripleNbeat’s production. The lyrics sketch fractured portraits of survival and ambition, shifting from handcuffs in the G5 to gold watches and unsaid truths. Gunfire, betrayal, and Tupac references collide with personal regret, in a pairing that’s more strategic than sentimental. Song featured on the album : États Des Lieux
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52 . Squash – Know Bout Dat
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Date Added : Apr 13,2025
Released under Disaster Music in April 2025, “Know Bout Dat” sees Squash aligning with Salkey, 6ixReal, and Dan Sky Records for a dancehall reflection on duress and duty. Trading bravado for vulnerability, Squash narrates legal woes, mental strain, and the grim calculus of responsibility with dry-eyed candor. Lines like “Stress pon mi head, but mi still affi be di man” ground the track in a world where resilience isn’t optional—it’s inherited.
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51 . Chronic Law, Kraff, Jiggyd – Hear
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Date Added : Apr 13,2025
“Hear” sees Chronic Law, Kraff, and JiggyD weaving Dancehall and Trap into a rough-edged meditation on survival under pressure. Against percussive beats, they trade verses about street codes and fractured trust, with lines like “7.62 big up pull up; this is our glass” painting scenes where resilience is not optional but reflexive. Chronic Law, born Akeeme Campbell, delivers with austere candor shaped by Jamaica’s east side. Music video directed by : B.Sergeant – Song featured on the album : Kraff,+Jiggyd++DND+album&tag=radiovideomus-20′ target=’_blank’ rel=’noopener’>Dnd
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50 . Skeng – Gwehh
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Date Added : Apr 13,2025
Released under Droptop Records and RG Records in April 2025, “Gwehh” maps Skeng‘s Dancehall precision onto a narrative marked by street hierarchy and unfiltered bravado. Lines like “Celebrity now, girl talking puss” and “Money talking for in that party” toggle between smug self-assurance and coded declaration. With a background in journalism, Skeng’s clipped delivery and cold tone align with his gritty catalog, from “Gvnman Shift” to “Protocol.”
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49 . Skippa – Sweepstakes Nice
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Date Added : Apr 13,2025
“Sweepstakes Nice” threads Dancehall with Trap, allowing Skippa’s clipped cadence and terse delivery to trace a narrative stitched with street grit and brash self-assurance. Wealth glints through the smoke: “money calling up swing phone if you take charge,” while survival crystallizes in “swing a big chop, yeah fire jump.” Skippa doesn’t dramatize—he glides through threat and swagger, detached, like a victor already counting his sweepstakes cut.
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48 . Usky – Uluwatu
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Date Added : Apr 13,2025
Usky’s “Uluwatu” filters raw introspection through a French rap lens, merging turbulent thoughts with rhythmic precision. Borrowing its name from a famed Balinese surf break, the track rides the tension between chaos and calm, freedom and fire. Lyrics like “Perdu dans mes pensées, mais je trouve la lumière dans l’ombre” chart a course through memory, pain, and eventual clarity. The result: a moody soliloquy in motion, resilient and quietly defiant. Song featured on the album : Anhédonie
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47 . Badshah – Velvet Flow
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Date Added : Apr 13,2025
Badshah‘s “Velvet Flow,” produced by HitenT and released under Universal Music India, blends hip-hop and rap with a self-aware swagger. Trading viral bait for permanence, he raps “Going for the legacy now f*** going viral,” staking a claim beyond trend cycles. Lines like “Maybach hai gaadi, Maybach hai eyewear” mix material flex with tribal instinct, while dismissing rivals with “You think you’re a devil, abhi dekha tune hell nai.” Music video directed by : Piyush Sharma
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46 . Sfera Ebbasta & Shiva – Non Metterci Becco
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Date Added : Apr 13,2025
“Non Metterci Becco” pairs Sfera Ebbasta and Shiva in a trap-laced flex, where wristwear gets name-checked and street codes are non-negotiable. The title, translating to “Don’t Stick Your Nose In,” becomes a refrain for autonomy over lifestyle and lyricism. Shiva calls himself “the top, even a blind man can see it,” while Sfera keeps his territory clear: “My stuff, don’t stick your nose in.” Thots are returned to the ghetto like borrowed goods. Music video directed by : Late Milk – Song featured on the album : Santana Money Gang
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45 . Popcaan – How You Aguh Know
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Date Added : Apr 13,2025
Popcaan’s “How You Aguh Know,” produced by Droptop Records and Unruly Entertainment, slips into the dancehall current with his signature melodic cadence and casual lyrical confidence. Known for joining Vybz Kartel’s Gaza Music Empire back in 2008, Popcaan threads his early alliance through a sound that mixes street vernacular with global polish. After moves to Mixpak and then Drake’s OVO Sound, his reach grows without theatrics, only calculated tone and rhythm.
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44 . Pressa – Robin Hood // Baby Wyd
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Date Added : Apr 11,2025
Pressa’s “Baby Wyd // Robin Hood” slips between suspicion and swagger, pairing cold reflections on shifting alliances with gestures of largesse—“F+ck with me, I’ll pay your rent right now.” “Baby Wyd” side-eyes friendships gone brittle, flickering with doubt and familial loyalty, while “Robin Hood” fixates on survival, Ferrari flair, and counting M’s beneath the shadow of courtroom losses. Each verse threads Toronto grit with aspirational gloss, never quite deciding if trust is earned or rented. Music video directed by : Michael
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43 . Gabri – Kl42
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Date Added : Apr 11,2025
Gabri’s “Kl42,” produced by Kevin Soney under Karupp Records, delivers a terse narrative from Kerala’s streets, where struggle is currency and silence, resistance. Layered in Malayalam idiom, the track weaves through metaphors of thorns, foxes, and forest cages to sketch the rapper’s confrontation with apathy, betrayal, and missed reckoning. A self-declared warrior, Gabri laces each bar with grit, irony, and the echo of battles fought behind closed eyes and closed ears.
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42 . Chronic Law, Exclusive – Home Town
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Date Added : Apr 11,2025
In “Home Town,” Chronic Law teams up with Exclusive to sketch a portrait of hardship spiked with irony and heat. He drifts through scenes of street survival, paranoia, and emotional dislocation, speaking in fragments that feel both hyper-local and deliberately cryptic. Through lines like “My gun off till JPS berry,” the song captures a fractured reality where violence, memory, and pride collide. Released under Exclusive Entertainment, the track sits heavy with unresolved tension. Music video directed by : Topshoota
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41 . Zamdane – Dernière Pluie
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Date Added : Apr 11,2025
In “Dernière pluie,” Zamdane stages a raw self-portrait, where personal demons, family pride, and ironic bravado collide across a soundscape of internal warfare. He paces through lines like “Je suis mon producteur… j’suis reproducteur” with a crooked grin, while hurling mythological references and backhanded jabs amid dusk-lit reflections on money, scars, and moral invoices. The track sketches survival as both habit and heritage, with heartbreak rarely reimbursed. Song featured on the album : Solsad
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40 . HMZ – Toute La Semaine (w/ SDM)
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Date Added : Apr 11,2025
In “Toute la semaine,” HMZ joins forces with SDM to chart the monotony and fire of daily grind, where ambition trades sleep for survival and cash flow rarely comes easy. “Toute la semaine, on charbonne” sets the tone—gritty repetition, not glory. The lyrics grind like the beat—resolute, exhausted, unfazed. Emerging from Saint-Ouen, HMZ, of Moroccan descent, resumes his trajectory after “L’homme qui frappe à la porte II,” anchored in hardened street narratives.
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39 . Albertnbn & Ian & Petre Stefan – Pe Strada
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Date Added : Apr 11,2025
AlbertNbn joins forces with Ian and Petre Stefan on “PE STRADĂ,” a 2025 release under BEACH, PLEASE! that circles back to Bucharest’s Sector 6 with a blend of street introspection and coded camaraderie. A glance at AlbertNbn’s discography—from the early “M6” with MGK666 to “NBN4L” with BaddGyal—suggests his ongoing interest in decoding identity through urban geography and lyrical bravado. Music video directed by : Dhali
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38 . Keblack – Melrose Place (w/ Guy2Bezbar)
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Date Added : Apr 9,2025
In “Melrose Place,” Keblack joins forces with Guy2Bezbar for a track that treads the fault lines of urban ambition and fleeting loyalties. Their verses orbit around coded bravado and soft menace, an economy of words where status is currency and suspicion never clocks out. Set above the static of everyday life, the title nods to illusions of glamour, though neither artist pretends the view from the top is without shadows. Music video directed by : Warren Navangi
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37 . RajahWild – Blizzard
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Date Added : Apr 9,2025
Blending icy metaphors with clipped patois, “Blizzard” unfolds as RajahWild’s latest plunge into modern dancehall’s asymmetrical heartbeat. Released under TJ Records and Adidjahiem Records in February 2025, it leans into taut lyricism over beats that skitter like frost on zinc roofs. RajahWild, born in 2005 in Montego Bay, first cut through the noise with 2020’s “Banga Anthem,” later edged sharper in “Memba Good.”
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36 . Franglish – Bêtise
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Date Added : Apr 9,2025
In “Bêtise,” Franglish sketches a lover-antihero who ricochets between guilty pleasure and calculated swagger. Sliding from street corner confessions to whispered threats, he sings of heat, honey, and doing as he pleases, no permission necessary. “C’est nous la météo,” he shrugs, self-crowned arbiter of mood swings. Half-lover, half-menace, he asks for health—everything else, expendable. Rules bend, then break. Music video directed by : Arthur Keasy & Maxime Fourmont & Joss Stinson
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35 . Niaks – Tout Droit
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Date Added : Apr 9,2025
Released in January 2025, “Tout Droit” steers Niaks through a dense stream of tension-soaked bars where the street is both setting and sentence. Mixing glocks, stolen rides, and disillusion, he trades face-to-face dialogue for drive-bys, weaving threats with Levi’s and low blows. The track merges paranoia, profit, and poetic nihilism with nods to street codes, lost illusions, and a habitual refusal to respond online. Music video directed by : Jean-Charles Charavin – Song featured on the album : Tout Droit
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34 . Junior Hassen – Solidaire
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Date Added : Apr 9,2025
“Solidaire” by Junior Hassen delivers a clipped, contemplative take on shared struggle and the muted heroics of resilience, with production from DT PROD and Wajdi Bouaicha lending it a steady undercurrent of grit. Born Hassen Sassi, the Tunisian MC from Sousse leans into a no-frills lyricism that sidesteps sentimentality in favor of street-level solidarity, a thematic throughline since his early collaborations with Sousse rap mainstay GGA. Music video directed by : Yung Raven
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33 . Chronic Law, Cjthechemist – Mvrder Fi Mvrder
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Date Added : Apr 9,2025
“Mvrder Fi Mvrder” places Chronic Law’s cold-eyed verses over Cjthechemist’s ominous, slow-burning riddim, where tension simmers just beneath the beat’s surface. Released in March 2025, the track doesn’t blink as it marches through a world of quiet vendettas and blurred moral lines, a space dancehall often reserves for its starkest storytelling. Akeeme Campbell, alias Chronic Law, delivers every line with a tone that suggests the warning comes too late.
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32 . Eddy G Bomba – Wrong Man
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Date Added : Apr 9,2025
Set to a gritty beat with a touch of menace, “Wrong Man” finds Eddy G Bomba staging a lyrical offensive aimed squarely at RajahWild, Najeeriii, and IWaata. The track fuses trap and dancehall motifs, trading melodic ease for sharp-tongued bravado and declarations of affluence that border on the theatrical. Its music video mirrors the track’s urban grime and mood of veiled threats, crafting a visual complement to its confrontational core.
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31 . OBOY – Comme Ye
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Date Added : Apr 9,2025
In “Comme Ye,” OBOY swerves through flex-heavy verses that pair designer name-drops with hunger-driven ambition. Between cold chains and engine roars, the track pits street-earned grit against snapshots of luxury, where Amiri jeans reek of ‘kamas’ and a Rollie just seals the play. Referencing Kanye with a tongue-in-cheek tone, OBOY hints at pressure mounting—with diamonds shining and tempers tightening. Music video directed by : Thomas Clement
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30 . RnBoi – Goumin
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Date Added : Apr 9,2025
“Goumin” by RnBoi, released under AVA Records in March 2025, sketches a bitter post-romantic terrain where affection dissolves into detachment and currency trumps connection. In a litany of late-night entanglements and unread messages, he sidesteps emotional accountability, trading intimacy for independence and leaving his counterpart spiraling in sleepless nostalgia. A steady beat underpins declarations like “L’amour c’est bien mais ce n’est pas pour moi,” as he reclaims space on his own terms. Music video directed by : Owen Still
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29 . Abra Cadabra – Facts Not Cap (w/ Clavish)
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Date Added : Apr 9,2025
“Facts Not Cap” pairs Abra Cadabra and Clavish in a mutual audit of authenticity, where lyrical bravado toe-tags studio illusion. Trading verses between penthouse heat and whispered get-backs, they recount block-based incidents with almost bureaucratic detachment. Abra, in self-imposed retirement from drilling, questions performative violence while asserting past actions are already documented—on camera, no less. Clavish folds in stats, sugar, and suspiciously silent entourages, challenging the mythos of the so-called gunman with surgical indifference.
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28 . Nono La Grinta – Paris
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Date Added : Apr 9,2025
In “Paris,” Nono La Grinta stitches together fragments of nocturnal paranoia and material ambition over a beat that skims the grime of the streets. Skirting SACEM and flashing wry disdain for small talk and police raids, he maps out a city where the line between hustle and collapse grows increasingly porous. Swerving past cracked pavements and even more fractured loyalties, he trades CDs for silence and club smoke for tequila-laced confessions. Music video directed by : Sketskills
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27 . Biba – Karamela
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Date Added : Apr 9,2025
“Karamela” threads Biba’s sharp flow through a backdrop where trap-inflected beats meet echoes of traditional Serbian motifs, offering a hybrid that winks as much as it broods. The song unfolds like a late-night drive through Belgrade: smooth, a little sardonic, and never quite straightforward. As a member of Crni Cerak, Biba continues to inject regional textures into a genre otherwise saturated with imported tropes. Music video directed by : Petar Kacketdole & Dffrntvibe
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26 . Giggs – 11th Of May
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Date Added : Apr 9,2025
“11th of May” sees Giggs turn inward, naming the track after his birthday but skipping the cake for reflections on life’s bruises. Over sparse piano from Levi, Sidereal, and Desro, he threads verses on betrayal, self-inventory, and the cyclical futility of street life. He delivers lines like “The street’s just a step-and-repeat that you’ll never complete” with a stoicism that sidesteps sentimentality. The black-and-white video sets him alongside his children, trading bravado for quiet gravity. Music video directed by : Myles Whittingham
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25 . Aerozen – Fly
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Date Added : Apr 9,2025
“FLY” is a track from Aerozen’s album “NOTSOZEN,” released April 5, 2025, channeling his stylistic shift from breakdance floors to brooding beats. Born Alberto Alexandru Vrabiescu in Bucharest, Aerozen abandons b-boying after nearly a decade, repurposing physical rhythm into lyrical introspection. Over taut production, he threads personal reflection through layered flows, balancing vulnerability with a practiced detachment.
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24 . Jamal – 999
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Date Added : Apr 6,2025
Pitched halfway between menace and extravagance, “999” sees Jamal threading tales of sudden wealth with a smirk and a side-eye to law enforcement. Extracts like “we don’t show ID, remember we got cash” drift through a haze of coded luxury and street-side deals. One phone call equals a million, credit cards flicker in and out of service, and the car wash becomes both bank and confessional. The beat pulses with late-night transactions and glances over the shoulder. Music video directed by : Dario Magix
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23 . El H – Kuai Liang [Clash Didine Canon 16 & Bo9Al]
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Date Added : Apr 6,2025
“Kuai Liang” pits Algerian rapper El H against Didine Canon 16 and Bo9Al in a no-frills diss track laced with barbed wordplay and frosty composure. Borrowing its name from Sub-Zero’s original identity, the title nods to tactical coolness and calculated vengeance. Targeting hypocrisy, market-chasing antics, and erratic artistry, El H frames the Maghrebi rap scene as more battleground than brotherhood. Music video directed by : Zaniolo_00 – Song featured on the album : Uncle Sam
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22 . Najeeriii – Cappaboi
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Date Added : Apr 6,2025
On “Cappaboi,” Najeeriii trades melodic restraint for confrontation, stitching together a Trap-Dancehall hybrid that targets two figures from his artistic past. Released under Zimi Records and Catalog MG, the track throws lyrical jabs at former mentor Dane Ray and artist Eddy G Bomba, tracing frayed alliances and fractured egos in razor-sharp verses. Born in 2006, Najeeriii—Najeeri Smart—continues a pattern of provocation with past tracks like “Sintrap” and “Goblin.”
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21 . Pablo YG, 23 Recordz – Brik Tall Pt.3
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Date Added : Apr 6,2025
On “Brik Tall Pt.3,” Pablo YG resumes his serialized take on dancehall bravado, teaming up with 23 Recordz for another chapter of lyrical flexing and coded menace. The track, released April 2, 2025, leans into clipped patois and martial beats, extending the aesthetic already framed in earlier parts of the series. At 18, Jamaican rapper Romeo Hinds, aka Pablo YG, draws on influences like Vybz Kartel while threading his delivery through recent singles such as “Motor Sport.” Music video directed by : Chadd Henry
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20 . Popcaan – Body Round
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Date Added : Apr 6,2025
“Body Round” sees Popcaan circling themes of romantic intrigue and physical allure, channeling the swagger of dancehall through leisurely cadences and sly charisma. Released under Mixpak Records and Unruly Entertainment, the track taps into a long-standing Jamaican tradition of toasting admiration with rhythmic precision and lyrical play. Popcaan, who joined Vybz Kartel’s Gaza Music Empire in 2008, first hit international ears with “Clarks.” Now operating on a wider stage via Mixpak and later Drake’s OVO Sound, he’s added cross-border collaborations to his repertoire, along with a debut role in “The Intent 2: The Come Up.” Music video directed by : Rb Visuals
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19 . Baby Gang – Rassi (w/ ElGrandeToto)
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Date Added : Apr 6,2025
In “Rassi,” Baby Gang joins forces with ElGrandeToto for a bilingual track pulsing with simmering tension and coded bravado. Switching between Italian and Moroccan Arabic, the pair lay down verses that thread street survivalism with fragmented personal mythologies. Since releasing music in 2018, Baby Gang—born to Moroccan parents in Italy—has carved a niche with tracks like “Street” and “Education.” His EPs “EP1” and “Delinquente” surfaced on Italy’s FIMI Albums Chart in 2021, tracing a path paved with legal brushes and raw candor.
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18 . Black M – Pas Dans Les Débats (w/ Himra)
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Date Added : Apr 6,2025
“Pas Dans Les Débats” marks Black M’s return with Himra, trading smooth precision for pointed deflection. He sidesteps critique, shrugs off conflict, and delivers rhymes in Nouchi, all while claiming authority inside the parking lot and outside the discourse. From dodging lazy takes on Meta to moonwalking through bravado at 40, he mixes urban fables and flexed detachment with jewelry, elephants, and lost watches in toy bins. Music video directed by : Le Killer Officiel
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17 . Jahshii, Bayka, Troublemekka – Run It Up
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Date Added : Apr 6,2025
Set to a bass-heavy beat and laced with syncopated snare rolls, “Run It Up” pairs Jahshii and Bayka in a chant-driven salute to financial ascent and conspicuous affluence. Produced by Troublemekka Music, the track loops mantras like “money all day, no play all day” with an obsessive cadence bordering on hypnotic. Verses unravel in clipped bursts: flashy whips, brick talk, and denim sagging under the weight of ambition. Recurring motifs—“it up, run it up, million, give me that”—echo like a mantra for a generation measuring worth in stacks and pull-ups. Jahshii, once runner-up at Popcaan’s Unruly Clash, continues his thematic trajectory threading resilience and currency as inseparables.
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16 . Headie One – It Is What It Is
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Date Added : Apr 6,2025
Pinned to a crisp UK drill beat with Afrobeats inflection, “It Is What It Is” finds Headie One navigating familiar terrain—coded realities, legal jeopardy, and street silences. Lines like “Bro got nicked in the T wit’ a brick” and “These Ralis can’t know we did what we did” suggest a narrative edged in discretion and ritual deflection. The tone remains resigned yet pragmatic: “He’s pissed off but it is what it is.”
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15 . Nemzzz – Taste (w/ D-Block Europe)
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Date Added : Apr 4,2025
“Taste” pairs Manchester rapper Nemzzz with D-Block Europe for a track steeped in UK drill’s percussive minimalism. Released in March 2025 under 0207 Def Jam, it leans on repetition as strategy, looping phrases like “I got the taste” until they settle into muscle memory. Nemzzz, known for viral tracks “FYP” and “Elevate,” switches between hip hop, pop and R&B, having collaborated with A$AP Ferg prior to this joint effort. Music video directed by : Donprod
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14 . ArrDee – Cross The Line
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Date Added : Apr 4,2025
ArrDee delivers “Cross The Line,” a track steeped in the punchy grit of British rap fused with UK Drill, a formula he’s been refining since his unexpected breakout on the 2021 “Body” remix. Reflecting fragments of his Brighton upbringing, the single struts through grey zones of loyalty and bravado, where every bar flirts with the idea of consequences just a syllable away. True to form, he walks the tightrope between cheek and challenge, one verse at a time.
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13 . Chip – Talking To (w/ Scorcher)
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Date Added : Apr 4,2025
“Talking To” pairs Tottenham’s Chip with Scorcher over a JLSXND7RS beat, trading sharp-edged verses wrapped in point-blank bravado. Released on Cash Motto Ltd., the track spins tension into performance, staging lyrical skirmishes with undisguised intent. With lines like “Must think you’re God but you’re weird,” it toys with the theatre of ego, power plays, and the unwritten hierarchies of grime’s inner ranks. Music video directed by : Kevin Hudson – Song featured on the album : Grime Scene Saviour
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12 . Jacob Banks – Blind
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Date Added : Apr 4,2025
“Blind” sees Jacob Banks charging headfirst into the drama of self-sabotage, serenading the thrill of bad decisions made in full awareness. Armed with production as jagged as the choices he glorifies, the track captures chaos with precision—no velvet curtain here, just smoke and sirens. Banks, a Nigerian-born British artist, moves between R&B, hip-hop, and something altogether grittier, turning wreckage into melody. Music video directed by : Shadeh Smith – Song featured on the album : Book Ii
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11 . SDM – Alvalm
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Date Added : Apr 4,2025
“Alvalm” slips into SDM’s third studio album under 92i, Capitol Music France and Universal Music France, unfolding with the signature restraint of the Clamart rapper’s style. SDM threads his verses with the same brooding precision found in “Rouge,” where he aligns with Booba and PLK without ever overstating the gesture. Less a confessional than a controlled burn, “Alvalm” sharpens its edge through tension rather than spectacle. Music video directed by : Stéphane Werhlé
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10 . Naezy – Angaar Hai
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Date Added : Apr 2,2025
“Angaar Hai” closes Naezy’s EP Fateh with his familiar machine-gun delivery and stripped-bare lyricism. Pinned to themes of urban grit, aspiration and enduring in the city’s underbelly, the track aligns with his refusal to beautify discomfort for digestibility. “If it doesn’t make people uncomfortable, it’s not real,” he notes, echoing the track’s intensity. Flashing cars and choreographed swagger build a visual echo of his lyrical stance: domination, not decoration. Music video directed by : Manil Kandwal
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9 . Vald – Dieu Merci
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Date Added : Apr 2,2025
“Dieu Merci” appears on Vald’s fifth studio album, “Pandemonium,” released in March 2025. Staying true to his signature tone—acerbic, nimble, and occasionally cryptic—Vald delivers quick-fire bars that oscillate between introspective musings and sardonic punchlines. Layered over a restless, skittish beat, the track balances swagger with fatalism, reflecting a lyrical DNA shaped by early influences like Kery James. Song featured on the album : Pandemonium
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8 . Ginjin – How To Flex (w/ B Tamir)
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Date Added : Apr 2,2025
“How To Flex” pairs Ginjin and B Tamir in an energetic exchange blending Mongolian hip-hop with contemporary trap textures. Ginjin, a rapper and songwriter active since 2007, filters modern beats through traditional motifs, a formula visible since his 2015 album “The Revolution of Mongolian Hip-Hop.” The track gyrates around self-assurance and personal triumph, set to a beat designed less for subtlety than for motion. Music video directed by : Gankhulug Ganbold & Dulguun Sicilicet
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7 . Lyriii, Eddy G Bomba – Live Large
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Date Added : Apr 2,2025
“Live Large,” a collaborative dancehall track by Lyriii and Eddy G Bomba, released in March 2025 under Chuck Starr, spins a glossy ode to aspiration and the rituals of upward mobility. At 15, Jamaican artist Lyriii navigates adult ambitions with a mix of audacity and calculated swagger, undeterred by critique over the mature tone of his breakout, “Respect.” His family, possibly more PR-savvy than expected, insists it’s all just lyrical bravado and youthful diligence. Music video directed by : Chuck Starr
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6 . Unknown T – Time Flies
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Date Added : Apr 2,2025
On “Time Flies,” UK drill mainstay Unknown T threads his now-familiar blend of brooding lyricism and syncopated flows over a minimalist, bell-laced beat. Having stirred anticipation in streets long before the official release, the track arrives in March 2025 with an air of inevitability rather than surprise. Born Daniel Lena in London, Unknown T debuted with “Homerton B,” a drill milestone certified Silver by the BPI in 2019. His earlier mixtapes, “Rise Above Hate” and “Adolescence,” trace a trajectory through the contours of inner-city narratives, sharpened by collaborations with Digga D, AJ Tracey, and Headie One. Music video directed by : Donprod
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5 . Armanii – 8:00 pm (w/ Malie Donn)
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Date Added : Apr 2,2025
In “8:00 PM,” Armanii joins Malie Donn for a late-night collision of Kingston and Spanish Town energy, fusing Armanii’s melodic edge with Malie’s weightier tone. The track walks a line between emotional directness and rhythmic swagger, indebted to dancehall’s instinct for tension and release. Malie Donn trades his usual grit for a smoother delivery, while Armanii steps away from balladry into something slicker, if not sweeter.
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4 . Malie Donn – Dirty Mirror [Rep Rep Rep]
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Date Added : Apr 2,2025
In “Dirty Mirror [Rep Rep Rep],” Malie Donn filters the pulse of Spanish Town through sharp-edged dancehall rhythms and shrewd personal fragments. The track pulses with kinetic urgency, weaving Hylton’s trademark cadence through a beat that’s both confrontational and strangely hypnotic. No stranger to atmospheric friction, he slides between tension and swagger, borrowing from the heat of earlier tracks like “Cruise.” Music video directed by : 444
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3 . Chronic Law, Dunceman1Law – Trauma
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Date Added : Apr 2,2025
“Trauma” pairs Chronic Law’s gravel-toned introspection with Dunceman1Law’s brooding production, unspooling moods that lean more confessional than confrontational. Over a minimalist beat tinged with unease, Chronic Law threads personal recollections into coded fragments of violence, survival, and emotional wear—never quite asking for sympathy, never rejecting it either. The track resists closure, opting instead for slow-burning tension and oblique honesty.
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2 . La Kadrilla – Jour/Nuit
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Date Added : Apr 2,2025
Released in February 2025, “Jour/Nuit” is a single by French hip-hop duo La Kadrilla, hailing from the Marnaudes block in Rosny-sous-Bois. Bara and Jamso, friends since childhood, moved from collective to duo, naming themselves after the Spanish “cuadrilla.” After a stint with Morton Music, they went independent in 2023, launching Machine à Production mere months before dropping their first mixtape, “M.A.P.” in 2024. Music video directed by : Sidia Dramé
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1 . Daima – Diefthintis
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Date Added : Apr 2,2025
“Diefthintis” lands as a Greek hip-hop slice from DAIMA, laced with Stanley’s production and released under the “No Cap” label in February 2025. DAIMA, protégé of TRANNOS, sharpens his delivery with a tone that flirts with authority while skewering the pretense of self-made swagger. Rhymes unfold with clinical precision, borrowing cues from street bravado but never overstaying their welcome in cliché territory. Music video directed by : Nikolas Kontoudakis |
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(*) According to our own statistics, updated on April 20, 2025