Chamillionaire proves that he doesn't need high profile guests, production or a label PR campaign to prove he's one of Rap's best emcees.
Pep Love is but one of Hiero's socially aware unit, hoping to further their consistently progressive legacy with his latest release "Rigmarole."
Bronson is back with "Blue Chips," yet another high-quality mixtape to add to an already impressive body of work.
"Klusterfuck," as expected, is another smart addition to Tech N9ne's vault.
Taylors can rejoice that their stoner friend is back.
Ultimately, "Watch the Chrome" is a sample of what made Obie such a standout on Shady Records.
"The Jammington" further establishes Chaundon as a humorist and a wordsmith of repute.
At its best, "Black Belt Theatre" is an able exhibition in vintage lyrical entertainment.
At 15 full tracks, "4Eva N A Day" is a tight-knit project that also provides some of Big K.R.I.T.'s most potent lyricism to date.
It's not an understatement to call "Carnivale Electricos" one of the most fun, vibrant, and culturally-diverse albums in recent years.
Some may look at this project as a money grab, but there's great value to be had here.
A combination of irreverence, charisma, and outright technical ability are what make "God Save The King" a treat.
On "All of Me," Estelle wisely retains the personality and spirit that contributed to her successful first and second albums, but doesn't dwell on the past.
Approximately eight years after releasing his last charting effort, Rule returns with "Pain is Love 2," hoping to rekindle the acclaim he once had.
On "Soundtrack For a Revolution," soul music(TM)s biggest artists breathe new life into timeless tracks of change.
Prodigy's shortcomings aside, "H.N.I.C. 3" has its moments that are to be lauded.
"WZRD" is Cudi's third release, a creative offering fusing his standard sensitivity and introspection with the Rock production stylings of Dot Da Genius.
There's an honesty to Maino's voice and delivery that has you believing his words.
With the progress he's made in the last few years, it's clear that Tyga won't have to take the proverbial backseat anymore.
This latest artistic venture should bring M-Phazes further into the limelight as a beatmaker deserving attention and acclaim.