The Ghost has returned. Styles P shows and proves that he’s still the hardest out. Such is the case on the Yonkers MC’s latest record, “Scattered”. Laid out by Noah Styles’ production, Pinero unleashes his noteworthy penmanship full of gritty bars, witty metaphors, and money hungry references. [embedded content]
Hip Hop
Tina Snow is back. Megan Thee Stallion revives her alter ego on her new single, “Thot Shit”. Produced by LilJuDaBeat and OG Parker, Tina Snow celebrates women and their sexually on the empowering anthem. Directed by Aube Pierre, the unapologetic video finds Ms. Snow and her fellow hotties trailing a grumpy politician who is not
Bob and weave. Cordae and Young Thug put up a good fight in the latest music video off Cordae’s Just Until…. EP. Directed by Lily Thrall, the two enter an underground fighting circuit full where they unleashes their hard-hitting bars. Cordae throws on his gloves and steps inside the ring, while Thugger counts his dough
One, two, three, hey. Tinashe and Buddy bring the summer vibes to “Pasadena” on their brand new collaboration. For the hometown ode, Tinashe lives life to the fullest, while Compton’s beloved Buddy leaves all his worries behind. In the choreographic and elegant clip, the two vibe and sway at a rustic cabin and an architecture
Double up. Freddie Gibbs has worked with the best with them. So for the latest Complex Bracket series, he and host Brian “B.Dot” Miller discuss who has the best joint album in hip hop. From JAY-Z and R.Kelly’s Best Of Both Worlds to Drake and Future’s What A Time To Be Alive, Dot and Gibbs
Ariiba! Dave East and Millyz is still living it up in Colombia for the latest music video off their collaborative album, Pablo & Blanco. Directed by Dom Bruno, the pair congregate with the locals at an outdoor ball park full of bikers doing tricks. Elsewhere, Dave and Millyz occupy a VIP section at a night
Look out. Conway The Machine links with a couple of ATL’s finest for his La Maquina‘s new video featuring JID and Ludacris. Anchored by Don Cannon’s bouncy production, Conway glides on the beat with his braggadocios bars at his desk full of money. JID reunites with his co-star with a hot verse from the office
One love. Kodak Black opens up on disloyalty among friends in hisHaitian Boy Kodak‘s new video. Opened with depiction of a young Kodak and his childhood friend, the two go from riding Mongoose bikes in the hood to living it up at a mansion full of money, lavish meals, designer suits, and a collection of
This how Polo G rolls. With his Hall Of Fame album set to arrive on Friday (Jun. 11), Polo G made a promo run and to Power 106 as a guest on the LA Leakers show. Put in the hot seat, the Chicago rapper stepped up to the mic and delivered a rap over DMX’
Woo, change! H.E.R. calls a plan for action with “Change”, her contribution to The Obama’s new Netflix educational program, We The People. On the powerful track, H.E.R. preaches increasing the peace, involvement within the community, voting, and guidance for the youth. We The People, which stars H.E.R., Adam Lambert, Cordae, and more, combines music and
This is not a weed song. Your Old Droog is overjoyed with life on his first solo record of the year, “So High”. Clouded in a jazzy soundbed, the Brooklyn rapper brings his exceptional storytelling while reflecting on life’s changing moments from his past. The track follows Your Old Droog’s most recent track “The Glitch”
Mafia! EDM producers Marshmello and Eptic enter the worlds of Three-Six Mafia on their new single “Hitta” featuring Juicy J. Inside the warehouse where a fighting club match takes place, Juicy J balls crazy and trips out, while DJ Paul provides the assist with a wrathful hook. Don’t get your teeth knocked out. [embedded content]
The big giveback. Hot off the release of their collaborative album, Lil Baby and Lil Durk do their good deed in the project’s latest video. Directed by Daps, the cinematic visual finds Lil Baby and Durkio pulling off a heist and giving back to the less fortunate. At a lavish auction, the duo and their
Bang bang. 21 Savage goes out blazing in his new video. The Metro Boomin-produced track is off the Gully soundtrack. Animated by the Nabil, the video game-inspired visual centers 21 Savage in the middle of a war zone in Los Angeles. Here, he’s fighting off thugs, partakes in shootouts, and is blowing up choppers with
Shake your ass then. Hot off his CMG label’s deal with Interscope, Yo Gotti celebrates the occasion with his new “Drop” featuring DaBaby. On the J. White Did It-produced banger, Gotti and the Billion Dollar Baby commandeer the ladies to shake their money makers. For the accompanying music video, the duo parade at a Hollywood
Good night. Roddy Ricch brings the romantic vibes on his new single, “Late At Night”. Over Mustard’s sultry beat, the Compton rapper croons love and affection from sun up until sun down. Along with the release, comes the “Thriller”-inspired music video where his night begins in the studio and is then drawn to a magical
Welcome to 9 Bridge. From Brooklyn to the Bronx, Rowdy Rebel and A Boogie Wit Da Hoodie keep it 100 on their new collaboration. Utilizing CGI technology, the accompanying video finds the pair repping their boroughs from various landscapes. They draw their medieval weaponry from Times Square and coast across the Antarctic on an iceberg
Shake your ass then. Hot off his CMG label’s deal with Interscope, Yo Gotti celebrates the occasion with his new “Drop” featuring DaBaby. On the J. White Did It-produced banger, Gotti and the Billion Dollar Baby get the ladies to shake their money makers to their new twerk anthem. “Drop” follows Yo Gotti and DaBaby’s
Clout Cobain thrashes again. Denzel Curry mashes his raps with “Bad Luck”, his contribution with PlayThatBoiZay from the DC Comics’ Dark Nights: Death Metal Soundtrack. Anchored by raging guitar riffs and knocking drums, the Floridian MC mashes his versatile raps in his distilled punk-rock voice and bridges his two favorite genres together. [embedded content]
Swish! Don Q is back and helps himself to Drake and Rick Ross’ “Lemon Pepper Freestyle”. Lounging at the crib with the homies and putting in work in the studio, the HighBridge rapper drops a quick introspective verse touching on his absence, street savviness, fatherhood, and his his brief distance from A Boogie Wit Da