On "PL3DGE," Killer Mike shows off all sides and brings forth arguably his most complete project to date.
While Jacka clearly knows his lane, We Mafia sounds like an upgraded Flight Risk.
Most people won't ride around bumping Lonely Island like a Lil Wayne album, but that doesn't mean it can't have a place in your collection.
Ultimately, Odd Future fans can rest assured that Goblin upholds the crew's extremely divisive status: listeners are either going to love it or hate it.
Unfortunately, this album only shows that Kidd Kidd's got a lot of work to do before he can capably hold together an entire project on his own.
The fifth installment in Moka's Airport series of albums is high-flying doze-off rap.
Hot Sauce Committee Part 2 is a throwback to the days when the Beastie Boys ruled New York.
With production and choruses being Max's primary strengths, Max's bars aren't particularly memorable aside from the occasional wisecrack.
D.A.Z. reeks of the stereotypical producer-rapper album: beat focused, short on content, long on guest appearances.
Her Favorite Colo(u)r deserves to be looked at as an album, and the remastering and packaging makes this a worthy third solo album in a flawless catalog.
Book of David isn't Quik's finest effort; an album reportedly done in quick fashion, doesn't truly live up to Quik standards.
Operation Doomsday's return to retail is a welcomed history lesson, a study of isolation, as well as a reminder in just how fun and powerful Hip Hop and can be.
"Heavy Metal Kings works best when Bill and Paz reach outside of their comfort zones, both with regards to production and lyricism."
While the beats all seem to come from the same cinematic place, the disparity between the emcees on Can You Dig It? is where the album falters.
DX reviews a partial Bone reunion from Bizzy and Layzie, Volume 2 of Hieroglyphics' veteran Opio's opus, scenes from !llmind's Behind the Curtain, and 3:33.
Covert Coup shows that Curren$y and Alchemist are nearly just as potent of a duo as Spitta has been with anyone else.
Handshakes and Middle Fingers proves to be an overall solid effort, with varying production styles that keep it refreshing from start to finish.
While not the album's purpose, The Fall is a great Apple commercial at the very least.
However good the idea may have appeared on paper, Gunz N Butta fails to live up to its premise.
Golden Era is an extremely tight, solid package, clocking in at less than 40 minutes through ten tracks.