Back in New York Statik Selektah teams up two of New York’s finest in his animated visuals to “Keep It Moving” which features some real artistic visuals to bring Nas and Joey Bada$$’s clever lyricism to life. This was hella dope.
Atlanta natives 2 Chainz, 6lack, and Quality Control Music Group are coming together to do the Feed Your City Challenge, a nationwide campaign helps donate resources such as boxes of fresh groceries, PPE items, and voter registration stations to 4,500 Atlanta residents via non-contact drive-thru lanes.
The war against Rap continues but some talents are fighting back. Several rappers have signed a letter to protest the use of lyrics in court.
Ever since Snoop Dogg acquired the rights to Death Row Records he’s been going hard dropping off new work from himself and other former Death Row alumni to get the brand buzzing and today he continues his grind.
The genius of J. Cole's squad releasing this project on the eve of the revived Dreamville Festival this weekend can't be understated and every member of the roster came to show the absolute best of their abilities.
Omerettà The Great is an up and coming Atlanta rapper who has some of the hometown natives big mad. Her song and video for “Sorry Not Sorry” draws clear geographical distinctions as far as what really counts as “Atlanta,” and it has ruffled plenty of feathers.
YG and Saweetie? For real?
Considering the success of the friendly competition format curated by Swizz Beatz and Timbaland, fans are no doubt gearing up for another classic battle.
In a press release, Rolling Loud Miami announced that Kanye West, Kendrick Lamar, and Future will be the headliners for their three-day weekend festival that will be held at the Hard Rock Stadium in Miami, Florida.
The Atlanta rapper was slated to reopen two of his dining establishments for table service on Monday but instead made a much wiser gesture according to some.
Taking viewers back to school for his visuals to the Lil Wayne assisted “Money Maker,” Chainz and Weezy incorporate the talents of some HBCU marching bands and cheerleaders who serve as eye candy while the two rappers ball out on the football field.
The mixtape music app claimed that users uploaded copyrighted music, prompting labels to take action.
