Review: Lil Baby, ‘It’s Only Me’
Lil Baby coasts along his lengthy third studio album, aware of his prodigious status but rarely backing it up like he has in the past.
Bridging UK rap and hip hop
Lil Baby coasts along his lengthy third studio album, aware of his prodigious status but rarely backing it up like he has in the past.
Two underground powerhouses collide to deliver a high-level display of lyricism and beat making.
The Gary, Indiana native explores lone wolf mentality from the comfort of his lounge chair, Gucci robe on and wine glass in hand.
The long-awaited Griselda debut by Rome Streetz finally arrives, soaking itself in the obscure loops and sharp-edged bars that the movement helped popularize.
Kid Cudi’s tenth album circles around in mellow, moody and minimal ambience.
K-Trap enters his second prime on The Last Whip II, a tenacious sequel cut from the same cloth as the classic predecessor.
JID conquers the new age of hip hop with full conviction, delivering the album that takes his status from elite rapper to generational talent.
The Flatbush Zombies frontman unveils his long-awaited solo debut.
The long awaited collaboration between two underground titans shifts listeners outside of their comfort zone, seeking adventure in uncharted territory.
DJ Khaled’s thirteenth album is another big-budget collection with more durable songs than usual.
Frisco’s finest levels up on his latest effort, lacing the masses with messages from his luxuriously healthy lifestyle.
Aitch’s debut album displays evolution, doing more than riddling in the life of the young and dumb.