“Empire”s second season premiers this week.
Kanye West pushed back "Swish," and Drake and Future release their collaborative project “What A Great Time To Be Alive.”
Chance The Rapper becomes a father, and 50 Cent responds to Empire’s Cookie Lyon.
Charles "Big Boy" Temple played a gargantuan part of New Orleans fledgling 90s Hip Hop scene, and his accomplishments should never be forgotten.
Frost brings a compelling theory to the table regarding Eazy's death and Drake addresses those reference tracks in his cover story with Fader.
Two years after "Yeezus," Kanye West's most divisive work has only become more poignant.
Being discovered by Freeway and working with Lee Daniels, the Philadelphia by way of Delaware transplant could be the series’ next breakout star.
Before Compton's finest drops The Documentary 2 next week, he lets loose an atomic track inspired by the infamous drug lord.
How the hell did the mousy Degrassi star go from a syrupy pop-rapper to the legitimate bad guy of Hip Hop? It’s a tale that, like Walter White’s tale from “Breaking Bad,” could only happen in America.
Don’t let the uninformed “conscious rap” discussion fool you, Kweli got some fun, light bangers perfect for any occasion.
Releasing his third full-length studio album GO:OD AM this month, the Pittsburgh emcee/producer has gone through interesting creative phases.
Following personal drama and failed sophomore album, Atlanta’s reigning king has delivered four of the year’s best projects.
Hip Hop continually proves its need for Funkmaster Flex’s presence in the New York radio market
Iggy Azalea responds to rumors of T.I. no longer working with her, and Chief Keef’s listening party is banned by AEG.
Slim Jesus looks like who?
Rihanna collaborates with Puma for “Creepers” shoes, and Wiz Khalifa surprises students at his old high school with backpacks.
Football season is upon us. We picked Hip Hop tracks for every team.
This week, DX tackles the Atlanta label built by Coach K and Pee.
With “My First Love” recently dropping on various VOD services, the “Ray Donovan” star reveals his favorite tracks.
One-half of Houston duo The Sauce Twinz sends numerous shots to October’s Very Own using his “Back To Back” instrumental. But does it work?