Filled with maturity and honesty, "Human" is an album that makes you feel something with each head nod, witty bar and flying note.
Quelle Chris is at the top of his game, delivering a fun, refreshing album.
Despite some bumpy moments, Quavo, Offset and Takeoff’s debut is another testament to Atlanta’s united dominance.
DonMonique displays an adequate amount of depth beneath the Tumblr model bravado, making Thirst Trap 2015’s most oddly unique entry.
Madchild's "Silver Tongue Devil" delivers another solid addition to his already strong catalog.
"Dirty Sprite 2" is a highly entertaining cocktail of trap displaying the ability to resurrect.
Hopsin reaffirms his status as a master orator and a dual threat rapper-producer to be reckoned with.
"Songs To Make Up To" is a hope-filled ode to staying together.
“Twelve Reasons To Die II” literally applies the “making a movie” formula, but fails to fall in line with cult classics such as Prince Paul’s “A Prince Among Thieves.”
If Lucky 7 is truly the end of a particular era and sound, Statik Selektah undoubtedly goes out in spectacular fashion.
Perhaps the most tortured of the souled out crooners creating today, Miguel's "Wildheart" establishes him as an R&B juggernaught.
"God, Money, War" is a confident step forward for King Los, as he shows he can combine his lyrical prowess with solid song-making.
In Another Life is an easy, efficient listen, that caters to all facets of Bilal’s musical identity.
YES! manages to squash complaints that the Slum Village brand is no longer what it once was.
Pete Rock’s dedication to his craft shines through on PeteStrumentals 2, an instrumental album full of jazz and funk samples sure to keep heads nodding.
Sprawling and at times flat, Wayne still manages to pull off enough feats to keep us hopeful for the future.
Each song drills deeper into the listener as The Internet's "Ego Death" illuminates the longing in us all.
Tormented and artistic, Bosco's "Boy" molds morose, soulful musicality into modernist hieroglyphs.
Tyga makes an effort at creating a well-rounded album but fails to double down on his strengths.
As ostentatious as it is ambitious, "Dreams Worth More Than Money" falls just short of its own lofty expectations.