Growing pains.
The Sauce Twinz’ most opinionated member manages to be surprisingly introspective when not partaking in standard self-indulgent street raps.
Don't call it old school. Address it as pretty damn dope.
Taylor Gang teams up with 808 Mafia’s most eccentric individual and the result is a wild party that has problems maintaining momentum.
Riots, rap and rallying are just some of the "alot" happening here.
More like the Ghost of Rapmas Past.
Technically this could be classified as a compilation, but Fabby Davis, Jr. still gets his story out alongside all your favorite rappers.
Belly doesn't dominate with his own voice so he adopts everyone else's.
Rap 'n' roll.
Another breadwinning, bite-sized release for Gates.
It may be "anti" but it's hardly the official alternative.
Production skills are put to the test on this instrumental album, taking listeners through his day on The Odd Tape."
Hav and Alc's latest serves as a satisfying flashback to a breed of New York City rap which fans have been lusting after for years.
At this point in the year, Boosie is just reaffirming his statement at being the best in his lane.
For worse or better, the dead prezidente exemplifies the same perspective that earned him respect from the start.
The Music Man literally takes it back to the old school when boy meets world.
The L.A. native is getting closer to where he wants to be.
A compilation of mixtapes “Breakfast,” “Lunch” and “Dinner,” this feast could have done without the side dishes.
The Compton ambassadors are all about the musicianship.
The Good Sun wants us to follow The Golden Rule.