"Wild Ones" is nine tracks born to boom from out of the speakers of a Jersey Shore club that smells like a combination of Coppertone and Snooki's new perfume.
Joey Bada$$ is releasing his debut "1999" in hopes of catalyzing balance within the greater culture.
Raw and rugged, "Psalm 82:v6" displays what makes Crooked I such a revered emcee, as well as reveals what he needs to work on a from a solo standpoint.
"Professor At Large" is an extremely focused listen. Possibly too focused.
As a whole, "Attractive Sin" is another example of Del's legacy growing as years pass.
"Self Made Vol. 2" is a noted improvement from its predecessor.
As solid as "Popular Culture" is, it doesn(TM)t possess the polished depth that "Zero Heroes" exhibited last year.
Somehow "Rugby Thompson" manages to champion its diverse sensibilities without cajoling for mass appeal.
"The Hunger Game" is the latest of an extensive string of releases from Tito Lopez, aiming to elevate his status steps closer to that of a household name.
Those wanting what can be expected from Waka will get that and a little bit more from "Triple F Life."
"1991's" short collection is equally catchy and unique, rendering Azealia Banks as one to continue watching.
Whereas Oh No's previous solo releases followed through on a specific theme, "OhNoMite" plays more like a compilation of records.
"People Hear What They See" is Oddisee's debut solo album, a culmination of many instrumental projects and smaller efforts teasing his full potential.
With "Mysterious Phonk: Chronicles of SpaceGhostPurpp," he's created one of the essential Rap albums of the early Summer.
Rumored to coincide with Kool Keith's formal retirement from music, "Love & Danger" is yet another trip into the mind of Rap's most beloved prolific madman.
"From Day 1" continues this stylistic, albeit limited progression, for a debut album that seeks out the indulgent being in all of us.
Scarface. Pimp C. Big Boi. K.R.I.T. is walking on that path here.
Having overcome numerous industry woes, Curren$y's tireless determination, resilience and strong work ethic have led to his first official major label release.
"Seriously Trippin" is Devin's latest EP, a further jaunt capturing the essence of his soulful adult oriented aesthetic.
Amongst South Carolina's latest hopefuls aiming for respect on the dual fronts of emceeing and producing is Amiri, with his latest release "Vinyl Ritchie."