Desiigner – Tim Westwood Freestyle [Video]
Desiigner goin’ in with a hot freestyle up at Capital Xtra with Westwood.
Read moreDesiigner goin’ in with a hot freestyle up at Capital Xtra with Westwood.
Read moreDirected by Philly Fly Boy.
Read moreRockie Fresh and Chris Brown team up for Rockie’s new single “Call Me (When It’s Over)”.
Read moreOff of PJ’s “Rare” album, which is due out June 11. Pre-order here. Directed by Snow Beach and reminiscent of Alanis Morissette’s classic “Ironic” music video, PJ confronts her alter-ego and imagines what life would be like if she wasn’t so nice.
Read moreHere goes the official music video for “Hot As Ice” from Freeway’s new album “Free Will“.
Read moreThurz teams up with producer Salva for a new track titled “Wait A Minute”. Stream/download below.
Read moreEight months after the release of his debut mixtape “You Are Forgiven”, Madeintyo returns today with the release of “You Are Forgiven (Disc 2)”. Check it out below.
Read moreUnderground rap trio Alpha Faktion have been hustling and building anticipation the past year for their next project, Creative Control. And today, all that hard work is clearly paying off with a banger of a lead single, “Creative Control,” produced by living rap legend Nottz. For the uninitiated, the proudly independent group is made up of rapper/producer Azwun, rapper Kraze, and DJ Enyoutee, who had previous success as solo acts. They opted to join forces, however, and have been killing it together ever since. That much is evident throughout “Creative Control,” a neck-breaking anthem for any artist taking their career into their own hands. Azwun and Kraze make their indie stance well-known throughout their verses, delivering bars like “I broke away from these chains/ man, these industry slaves/ They tried to manage, couldn’t handle the weight/ The wait’s over, motherf*cker/ Keep yo’ hands out the plate”; and “You look confused and I’m not surprised by the ignorance/ Force-feedin’ by hypocrites, team leaders, and simpletons.” “Creative Control” is a mission statement and one hell of a way to kick off the rollout for their upcoming album of the same name. In addition to Nottz, the project boasts collaborators such as Marley Marl, Marco Polo, Planet Asia, DJ Spinna, and more. The single is now available for both stream and download through all major digital retailers.
Read moreThis version of “Buried In Detroit” will appear on Mikes Posner’s forthcoming new album “All Night”, which is due out May 6.
Read more“I know this song leaked Pre-Carter III… Not sure exactly when. I always had a love for this record. Super soulful vibe.” – Streetrunner
Read moreProduced by Chase N. Cash and Ice Pic.
Read moreBJ the Chicago Kid played a set of songs that opened his heart at our Soulection-curated party. Aaliyah, Usher, and James Brown covers for the real R&B fans.
Read moreHot off his collaboration with Madlib and MED (“Bad Neighbor”), SoCal ambassador Blu has teamed up with the Paris-based production team Union Analogtronics to present ” LA Counting”, the lead single off their forthcoming album “Cheetah in the City”.
Read more“Marietta, Georgia: The Album” in stores now.
Read moreThose not keen on poring over production credits are the same who’ve been criminally sleeping on Bink. The Virginia native and GRAMMY-award winning producer has humbly scored a range of undeniable classic over the past 20 years, ranging from Blackstreet’s “Don’t Leave Me” (which he co-produced with Teddy Riley) to Kanye West’s “Devil in a New Dress” (which will forever stand as a testament to the undeniable G of Rick Ross). Then there’s his work on Jay Z’s seminal album The Blueprint, which warrants a whole ‘nother conversation. Suffice it to say, he’s earned his rightful place in the conversation of all-time greats. For the latest episode of Rhythm Roulette, we linked up with The Humble Monsta in Norfolk at The Groove Record Shop. Randomly selecting records from J Dilla’s old sample material and production, he ended up with Jan Hammer Group’s Melodies, Sly & The Family Stone’s Greatest Hits, and The Headhunters’ Survival of the Fittest. Ultimately, he ended up zoning out to “Here and Now” (understandably) and cooked up some ill shit suitable for a late ’90s early 2000s Hov.
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