Quelle Chris- “Deathfame” Review
Quelle Chris’s latest album Deathfame is a dark and layered examination of where the revered wordsmith has been since 2020s Innocent Country 2. Through 14 tracks that span over the
Ransom- “No Rest For the Wicked” Review
Ransom’s No Rest For the Wicked showcases the next major step in the scorching hot MCs career. The revered rapper is no longer just an MC who has top-notch lyrical
Kendrick Lamar Albums Ranked
Click here to see my definitive ranking of Kendrick Lamar’s six studio albums!
Action Bronson- “Cocodrillo Turbo” Review
Action Bronson’s seventh studio album Cocodrillo Turbo is the latest addition to his consistent catalog. Bronson hasn’t changed anything significant from his last projects but has tweaked his formula enough to make another
Redveil- “learn 2 swim” Review
Redveil’s learn 2 swim is a fantastic record that shows us just how high the young rappers’ ceiling is. The record is filled with moments that show off the 17-year-olds skillset and
Fivio Foreign- “B.I.B.L.E” Review
Fivio Foreign proves he is much more than your typical drill artist on his debut album, B.I.B.L.E. Through grand production, big-name features, and the Brooklyn rapper’s willingness to be great, Fivio solidifies his
EARTHGANG- “GHETTO GODS” Review
EARTHGANG’s fourth studio album, GHETTO GODS, offers everything we could have wanted from the Atlanta duo. Both Johnny Venus and Doctur Dot put on a stellar performance, embodying all aspects of their
Jack Harlow- “Come Home The Kids Miss You” Review
It’s quite a shame that Jack Harlow compromised his talent in an attempt to appeal to a wider audience on Come Home The Kids Miss You. After building up a firm name with
Billy Woods- “Aethiopes” Review
Billy Woods’ latest studio album, Aethiopes, may just be the legendary MCs most daring project yet. Through 13 gruesome tracks, the New York rapper puts together a dark body of work that covers
TROY Nōka- “Cafe Society” Review
Sit back, relax, but be cautious of the pain you may feel while listening to TROY Nōka’s album, Cafe Society. The record opens up with the song “Noah’s Arc,” where we are welcomed