At the rate Troy Ave churns out product, you’ll never have to hear about him proclaiming “guess who’s bizacck” like most new washed-up rappers do after their second mixtape.
Fifteen years ago, N.O.R.E. delivered a hell of a posse cut on behalf of his native New York City via “Banned From T.V.” Today, Hot 97’s Cipha Sounds and Drewski channel that same energy on “Banned From Radio,” featuring Maino, Bodega Bamz, Chinx, Troy Ave, Mack Wilds and City Boy Dee.
As kids, we’re told to dream of a certain kind of Christmas. Troy Ave, a street savvy MC hailing from Brooklyn, apparently never let those thoughts go, as he returns with White Christmas 2, hosted by DJ Drama.
Last night, Hot 97 and Footaction held their monthly “Who’s Next Live” at SOBs in New York City. This was a bi-coastal affair, as California’s Audio Push headlined and the Big Apple’s Troy Ave, Smoke DZA, and Bodega Bamz were openers.
New York City: The Album may be in the conversation for best project of the year. As it continues to circulate the Internets, its creator, Troy Ave, blessed listeners with a new track called “Do It.”
Brooklyn is more than a borough that’s produced a notorious MC or two. It’s a prime location in the land of opportunity that’s known worldwide. See how a crowd responds to, “Is Brooklyn in the house?,” at any big event for proof. But that unique position in culture didn’t stop the borough from suffering the […]
The time has come for the Big Apple’s own Troy Ave to show and prove, as he debuts his long-awaited New York City: The Album.
Troy Ave is gearing up to release New York City: The Album, due out November 4. But before then, he offers up a new sampling with “Show Me Love,” featuring Tony Yayo.
Troy Ave, being one of a list of noteworthy Big Apple up-and-comers, took the liberty of releasing a potent track, affectionately titled “New York City.” Today, he returns with a proper visual for the gritty tune.
Vado has more content to push from his latest mixtape, Slime Flu 4. Today, he returns with a visual for “R.N.S.,” featuring Jadakiss and Troy Ave.
This is what I want to hear from a rapper from the concrete jungle. Rising rapper Troy Ave calls on a couple of OGs in Raekwon, N.O.R.E., and Prodigy to represent the home team on “New York City.”
In the crop of up and coming New York rappers, few represent the streets like Troy Ave. With a catalogthat boasts the Bricks In My Backpack mixtape series and his patented “Keymixes,” the Brooklyn rep returns today with a visual for his gritty summer anthem “Hot Out.”
