Album of the Year #10: JAY Z - 4:44 - HipHop |
- Album of the Year #10: JAY Z - 4:44
- HHH Secret Santa Mixtape Thread
- New unreleased Vince Staples song in the new Spider-Man trailer.
- [FRESH] XXXTENTACION - A Ghetto Christmas Carol
- Migos new single cover art featuring Joe Budden
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- The 100+ Young Thug and Rich Homie Quan song leak, noticed all the links have expired to download the songs and such so here they are if anyone is interested :)
- 2 Chainz - No Lie ft. Drake
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- [FRESH] XXXTENTACION - Hate Will Never Win
- Tyler, The Creator - Find Your Wings
- Logic - Dead Presidents III
- [FRESH EP] Roy Woods - UTU EP
- Kid Cudi and Asher Roth freestyle on Alistradio in 2008
- XXXTentacion dropping an EP today
- [FRESH] Pouya - Suicidal Thoughts in the Back of the Cadillac, Pt. 2
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- Sunday General Discussion - December 10, 2017
- Bad Meets Evil - Vegas
- Roy Woods announces UTU mixtape coming 2018.
- Pitchfork - The 100 Best Songs of 2017
- Smokepurpp - Bless Yo Trap on The Untitled Action Bronson Show
| Album of the Year #10: JAY Z - 4:44 Posted: 10 Dec 2017 08:22 AM PST Artist: JAY Z Album: 4:44 Listen: Background Throughout all of Jay Z's past albums, we've come to understand and love this character known for his drug dealing, no-strings-attached sex, and excessive wealth (Jay built his Roc-A-Fella dynasty, became CEO of Def Jam Recordings, and achieved so much more due to his ability to hustle). This character being Jay Z, Hov, Jigga, but not Shawn Carter. Although there have certainly been instances of him being personal in the past (selling drugs to his mother, shooting his brother, feeling responsible for his nephews death, and so on), the large majority of his music has been braggadocio. Magna Carta Holy Grail, his previous album (from 2013), spent almost an hour telling us about his love for riches. Whether that be his collection of Basquiat paintings, designer clothes, or liquor preferences, by the end… well we got the point. Although it did touch on serious topics here and there, it was far from what a 40 year old father would sound fitting discussing. The party-friendly, trap-influenced, attempt at mainstream pandering was about as interesting as watching paint dry. And not even a Basquiat at that. Now fast forward to 2017. In the time span between 2013 and now, Solange (his sister-in-law), was caught hitting him in an elevator. Then his once close friend, Kanye West, ranted against him. And finally, his wife, Beyonce, made an entire album about him supposedly cheating on her. With controversy at a high surrounding Jay's respectability, everyone was hungry to hear what he had to say. Curiosity began peaking when billboards and sign began appearing with nothing more that the the numbers "4:44". It wasn't much longer until more went up with a date (6.30.17) and a name, JAY Z. No one knew what to expect from a 2017 Jay album, but it's safe to say he surpassed any and all that prefaced him. Review 10 seconds into the appropriately titled first track, "Kill Jay Z", we're faced with these lines:
First thing off the bat, Jay is dismembering his persona and taking a more self-aware approach. Eric Carter did survive the bullet, and Jay was only a child when this instance took place, but we can see his past mistakes still haunts him to this day. It appears as though he's still learning how to live with his regrets. What makes "Kill Jay Z" so transparent is that in the process of examining his mistakes and how needs to change, he attacks the ego that has helped him to achieve so much. It's only fitting he opens up so much on the opening track. Soon after these lines he goes onto discuss how he must change for his children, his tears, pain, regret, and how the mentality he once needed for hustling is no longer necessary. He touches on his relationship with longtime friend and collaborator, Kanye West, and ultimately we can see they're not in a good place. He ends the song on a few lines referencing how he 'almost went Eric Benét', Eric had continually cheated on Halle Berry, giving us a quick glimpse at a very prevalent regret Jay currently has that we will learn most about on the album's title track. Jay's reflective lyrics flow incredibly well over the soulful (yet modern) No ID production. No ID handles all the production on the album, and each beat is fantastic and perfect for Jay's crafting. His drums, sample flips, everything, No ID is a legend and absolutely kills it. A smooth mix of piano and vocal sample (of the legendary Nina Simone) begin "The Story of O.J.", before Jay comes in discussing the labels that have been attributed to black people in various places of society. The simply worded hook has so much to offer. It shows that people want to separate themselves from molds, but that despite this, due to experiences related to skin colour, there continues to be a common thread and underlying sense of unity. Jay takes 2 perspectives in order to urge people not to abandon recognition of their race, as being aware will help to bring change moreso. This negative viewpoint of his can be seen in this line (most importantly his reaction, listen to how he says it):
The first verse has Jay speaking to what could represent his younger south and many black youth today. He encourages drug dealers to stop before it's too late and invest their earnings in wise and legitimate ways. The 2nd (and final) verse continues to further discuss how Jay has spent money wisely and also where he wishes he had. Ultimately, Jay wants to help those less-advantaged black youth to become successful like he has, and to live a full life. The goal is to paint himself as a healthy role model but also one that can admit his mistakes, to promote the best choices he can. And for such a race related song, the Simone sample is perfect. "The Story of O.J." is a great song to show Jay's growth in maturity, and the beat is especially fitting to this growth. Jay's first lines on "Smile" are continuing from where "The Story of O.J." left off, further discussing his rags to riches and wealth. But it's right after these first few lines Jay discusses a more personal insight towards his life, with these lines:
Jay is going beyond talking about the challenges gays face and allowing us to see how they have impacted his mother. Society would've condemned her for being attracted to the same sex. So, she tried for many years to change and act as if she were straight. This moment serves as another great example of Jay's personal growth, as he used to use homophobic insults in songs such as "Takeover" and "N- What, N- Who (Originator 99)". Jay goes on to discuss being loyal, his wealth, overcoming obstacles, Funkmaster Flex, and uses his pen-free abilities to craft great wordplay that Hov is known for. He's showing happiness for his success, for his mom, and for life, which is only right for a song titled "Smile". ID did a great job with the catchy Stevie Wonder flip and the song ends with a beautiful poem from Gloria, Jay's mother. She spreads a positive message that encourages people to be happy with who they are, which is very appropriate based on all she had gone through. I believe it's the 2nd time she has appeared on a Jay album (first being on The Black Album), and is a great way to close a great song. "Caught In Their Eyes" has a more happy beat backing Jay. He uses his first verse to describe his struggles growing up and paints a portrait of those who oppose him. All while using some great wordplay. For instance:
On the surface level he's describing the ways people lived and how they acted, and beyond that is another entendre about Questlove and the legendary Roots. Another line I really like is:
The first meaning being the literal, that you can't fathom how many leagues Hov is above you. But also it sounds like the literal letters 'U' and 'I'. Then on top of that, the previous line ended on 'remedial', so you expect him to end the following line in the same scheme. This is no mistake, as 'me and you' could work easily in 'you and I''s place. His change of lyrics makes the words stand out more and is proper English, which could be a play on 'language' in 'body language'. The whole first verse also has a theme of the human body throughout it, body language, hair, his cheek, and at least 3 references to eyes. It's a short but very interesting and dense verse. Following it, Frank Ocean lends a small and curious hook, touching on the topic of Solipsism and determining what's real. He claims he's ready for Earth. Now I'm not certain of what the exact meaning of the hook is and I don't want to take too big of stretches, but it's possible it's too show that the speaker of the song is more real (in a sense of loyalty and principles) than everyone. So much so that he feels as though everything else is literally fiction. Jay uses the 2nd verse to discuss how Londell McMillan (whom he names specifically) screwed over both Jay and Prince's wished in regards to Prince's music on streaming services. Despite Prince giving TIDAL (and only TIDAL) permission to use his music, McMillan sued Jay after Prince died in order to gain full control of Prince's music. He describes the greed that exists in the record industry and ends the verse continuing on the theme of those who oppose him, referencing his ending friendship with Kanye. All of this sounds great over the groovy Nina Simone-sampled beat. I also really like the voice effects on Frank and Jay, it gives a really interesting texture to the song that makes the incredibly smooth beginning of the next track contrast beautifully. "4:44", the title track to the album, is in my opinion the most important song to the album. Honestly, I hesitated doing a review on this album because doing this song justice is no easy task. It's grown to be one of my favourite Jay tracks and my song of the year. But nonetheless I will try!
No ID opens the song with an incredibly introspective piece of foreshadowing. From this 24 second intro, a red carpet is rolled out for Jay to give us opening lines that speak to us. And he does so with:
After years of tracks like Big Pimpin, Girls Girls Girls, Ain't No N-, On To The Next One, 2 Many Hoes… well you get the idea, he opens up this track with lines that directly oppose and regret such a mindset (and lifestyle). 2017 is the year we saw Jay Z the feminist (at least on this song), and I for one love the growth. Jay not only regrets womanizing, but regrets how he treated his wife Beyonce (asking her not to embarrass him, for instance). He mentions begs Beyonce to pick up the phone and the vocal effect on his voice almost reminds me of a phone call, not sure if that was an intentional connection or not (but it certainly enhances my enjoyment regardless). He goes on to describe Beyonce maturing faster than him, dealing with multiple stillborns (when Jay performed this song live on SNL he actually didn't say 'stillborn' because of the pain), treating her poorly in public, his terrible attempts at being a respectable husband ("I suck at love, I think I need a do-over"), and most notably, his unfaithfulness. As Jay and Beyonce grew apart and desolate from the stillborns, he went to find affection through cheating (I read this in a Genius annotation and haven't been able to verify the timeline so take with a grain of salt). This ripped them further apart, and in verse 3 he describes how a threesome resulted in him almost losing his family (also worth noting it lead to Beyonce's album Lemonade). He goes a step further in his regret to consider how his children will react to these things (seeing the falsehoods in his father as a hero), once they inevitably do through others via the internet or write-ups (hopefully not this one!). As the song climaxes to this realization, the sample hits harder than ever with the words "I'm never gonna treat you like I should". The roaring beat and verses make for a truly moving dynamic. Raw emotion is dripping in every aspect here. No I.D. brought out the most regretful and personal side of Shawn Carter. The soulful production, emotional vocals, and brutally honest lyrics makes this song not only one of Jay's best, but most wise. The moment it begins, it demands your attention. You don't have to worry about any fools skimming through this one, Jay. "Family Feud" begins with Beyonce, which is perfect for the next song on the album. No ID sampled her vocals throughout the beat and her singing with Jay shows us there is always hope (especially after the previous song). Showing hope for relationships is a vital theme to the song, which we'll see soon. Jay is back to a more confident approach in offering his wisdom. He spends his first verse talking about being successful, exploring religion, and sends a subliminal shot at Drake ("All this old talk left me confused / You'd rather be old rich me or new you?"). He also criticizes certain fans of old school hip hop for their judgements of new school hip hop fashion. Throughout the song wealth is discussed, but now strictly in braggadocio. He want's to support fellow black peoples in their endeavours, in order to help revolt against black people being less-advantaged as a result of skin colour. This can be shown with:
And throughout the song he says:
In this case, family is referring to fellow black people. He advises unity and support will help communities, and bring more equality to society. In his Rap Radar interview, he mentions how as you go up in the world of success, there are less and less blacks. He uses his wealth as a goal for others to reach and encourages they do so through helping one and other. The song is both critical of older and newer generations with lines like:
And
This attempts to display the different mentalities. He continually mentions that 2 billions is better than 1, representing new and old generations (and his marriage as well). The message is this: put aside your differences and work as a team, because nobody wins when the family feuds. For the past 24 minutes and 1 seconds, we have seen "Kill Jay Z" in place, essentially abandoning the persona that lead to his success. But there is a change of pace during the duration of "Bam" that makes it so exciting. The first words from Jay (and a reference to "Public Service Announcement", from TBA) tell you exactly what I mean:
The aggressive nature of the line and Damian Marley's chorus set the song up for Jay to come through to set records straight, and that he does. Dehaven was a drug dealer Jay worked with back in his hustling pre-music days. On social media, Dehaven has routinely claimed Jay never really did much hustling and was a mere runner. Hov spends part of his first verse shooting this down, claiming if he was only a runner he wouldn't had've became the success he is now (as his music and clothing ventures cost a lot to begin). He goes onto explains that his nice side, Shawn, used to be in 'flight mode', as he was completely in the Jay Z mindset. This was the side of him that got him to be so wealthy (and continues to push him). Verse 2 is only 12 bars long, but is coated with references and entendres. He uses Rae Sremmurd, Bobby Shmurda, Nat Turner, Kanye, Black Sheep, and even the fact that he skips leg day, all to brag to us in the most clever ways. The mention of Rae and Bobby also could tie back to "Family Feud", as it's touching on the theme of newschool rappers. The hard hitting street reggae provide Jay with the perfect backdrop for him to use his ego for good and let people know he's not fabricated. The title of "Moonlight" is a reference to the film by the same name. It famously was confused with La La Land at the most recent Academy Awards, which Jay references in the hook of "Moonlight". What makes the film Moonlight noteworthy is that it is the first film to win a Grammy for Best Picture that features an all black class, as well as the first LGBT movie to do the same. Moonlight is special because it excels without being like every other popular movie. The song "Moonlight" is asking rappers to apply this same principle to their artistry, as many popular rap acts aren't experimenting or pushing the boundaries creativity-wise. Jay isn't impressed:
Jay pokes fun at the skrrt adlib (used by popular trap acts), how artists use the internet to snitch on themselves (for image), and how many of them not only make the same music, but share the same image. It particularly annoys Jay at the ego many of these artists share:
Jay also references how many rappers are signing to their first label offers, and specifically mentions how Lauryn Hill struggled with labels. This is a fitting choice of reference as the song samples Fu-Gee-La. Which gives the chorus's use of La La Land 3 meanings:reference to film, reference to sample, and reference to artists being ignorant about their quality of music. Jay's career proves you can make yourself successful without a label's early on help, whilst innovating and making non formulaic music. This song alone pushes boundaries, in topics for sure, but instrumentally the beat is constantly changing and adjusting (which can be said for 4:44's production as a whole, in fact). Even his flow is unique, in how he sways his words without ever sticking to one rhythm. He also lived the criminal life many artists use for their image. This gives his words on these topics more respect than otherwise. The song ends criticizing labels for their treatment of artists, mentioning specific CEO's, in hopes this will sway young artists. Chance, Nas, Lupe, and tons more in the rap industry alone have contributed to this argument all the same. Time will tell if their message and "Moonlight"'s will have an influence or not. Hopefully a healthy change will be made. Marcy Me is a song made to reflect on his past by tracing out homages to his influences and heroes. Before I break down his lyrics, I gotta say Jay's flow is as good as it ever has been and the piano/drums/vocal-sample/etc work so well with it. This sample is so obscure on some Madlib type style too ("Todo o mundo e ninguém" By Quarteto 1111, from 1970, if anyone's curious). Onto the rest of the song! The title alone pays respect to the legendary Marvin Gaye and his track Mercy Me. Then the intro is a Biggie quotation that ends before bragging about sex, which is appropriate for the album and it's apologetic tones. From there, we see mentions of Jam Master Jay (of Run-DMC, RIP), Dennis Rodman, Michael Jordan, Tichina Arnold (an actress on Martin), Denzel Washington, Slick Rick, and Lisa Bonet. And that's just within the 1st verse. What's significant about the nostalgia-riddled details is that each of them helped give a young Shawn hope in Marcy, Brooklyn. He describes marcy with:
"Legacy" begins with a voice recording of his daughter asking what a will is. Jay uses this to explore how his wealth will benefit his kids and so on, and to explore how family history has impacted his life as well. The word 'legacy' refers to the wealth left in a will, as well as the aftermath of a predecessor (which can be from a will but not necessarily). The song explores both sides of the coin. The opening verse is more directed as an answer to his daughter's initial question, talking about how TIDAL, Roc Nation, Ace of Spades, D'USSE, and such business ventures will go onto support his kids and relatives extensively. This side of the song already feels like a personal discussion just between Jay and his kids about what will follow after he dies. He ends verse 1 on his goal of creating generational wealth and even talks about how blacks are discriminated against in the tech industry. Verse 2 goes into even more personal territory about how Jay's grandfather molested his aunt (of his father's side). He claims he may one day forgive him for these actions, but that this negative situation had a silver lining for Jay. His grandfather was a pastor, and due to this, Jay wrote off Christianity (by assuming his grand father's actions were reflective of the religion he promoted). As a result, he explored other religions. This allowed him a diverse understanding of various sets of beliefs, influencing him to be the critical thinking and understanding person he is today. "Legacy" shows how our actions can influence many generations, and through the most personal ways possible. For such heavy messages, Jay brings hope. Hope is communicated so well through the background horns and James Fauntleroy background singing too. It's a brilliant closer to the album (if you exclude the bonus tracks). Fun fun fact about Legacy: This song samples Donny Hathaway's 1971 song "Someday We'll All Be Free, which was recorded by Jimmy Douglas. Fast forward decades and Douglas mixed all of 4:44. In order to see the reviews of the bonus tracks you must sign up with TIDAL Just kidding! Who needs exclusivity? "Adnis" is named after Adnis Reeves, Jay's father (who passed away in '03). Adnis abandoned Jay when he was just a child (around 11 or 12). Reeves had spent less and less time at home, in hopes of finding his brother's killer. Eventually he picked up drug addictions and left home entirely, never contacting Jay. They did meet up eventually, in 2002, and from that meeting he forgave Adnis for abandoning him. This allowed him to drop anger that he held onto for so many years and in place he was able to overcome love/trust issues. "Adnis" is 'an open letter to [Jay's] dad that [he] never wrote'. In a very slow flow over a very relaxed beat, Carter discusses how Reeves caused him lots of anger growing up. He mentions how he wrote about wanting to fight him, as a means of expressing that anger. He also recognized himself in stories of his father, and gave thought to how his grandfather's malicious (previously discussed in "Legacy") actions may have impacted Adnis. He mentions how before Adnis' brother died, he was a good person and that he taught Jay valuable lessons. Including loving his step siblings no different than non-step siblings. It's clear from the first verse that Adnis was a good father and a role model to Jay during some of his earliest formative years. Verse 2 mentions how despite being the youngest in his family, and despite his father's leave, he eventually became the leader of his family. He mentions how his father reacted poorly to his uncle's death, because according to their beliefs, his uncle was in a better place. Life was out of Adnis' hands, instead there were bottles and needles. Despite his father becoming a terrible role model, Jay takes pride in him being a caring parent and husband. It's a sweet note to end on after the previous more harder to swallow sorrows. Jay doesn't shy away from talking about emotional subjects, I have no doubt this song was hard to make for him. And then to release such an open and personal song, exposing your thoughts and feelings to the public, couldn't have been so easy. But I'm grateful he did, because "Adnis" is one of the best this year. Blue's Freestyle / We Family opens up with Jay's daughter Blue spitting some straight bars about how she's never seen a ceiling, seeking those who are innocent, and most interestingly about how everything is shakalaka. I can't disagree with her there! It's a cute little opener to a more light hearted sounding song. The beat has some hawaiian influence and Jay never goes to in depth, as each verse is only about 6 lines long (although there are 4 of them). In the short amount of time he does however cover a lot of ground, referencing illuminati claims, his thankfulness for his wife, celebration of heritage, black unity, drug dealing, his worldwide fans, Donald Trump (and his concerns about him), and his excessive travelling. Quite possibly the most amount of topics covered in one song when compared to any other one on the album. And in between each verse is a small hook claiming he's part of a family. All of these topics, although seemingly unrelated, connect back to the construct of family. His illuminati controversy is because he has heritage (from family members) that roots back to the use of voodoo, he claims tauntingly. His wife is part of his family, and her heritage has played a role in shaping their kids and thus his family. Worldwide fans and black unity are alike in that they are united for a common goal that Jay is involved in, making them family. Drug dealing played a role in his success and as a result him meeting Beyonce, etc. Donald Trump concerns Jay because he cares for his fellow Americans, they're a form of family as well. What makes this song great is the spider web Jay creates, connecting so many topics so quickly into a light sounding coherent song. And the intro is really all to perfect as an opener for it. Now we just gotta wait on Blue's mixtape. MaNyafaCedGod (which I'm sure Jay titled like a cap sensitive password in order to aggravate bloggers, anyone else think of that Spongebob meme?) is possibly the most underrated track on the album. It's got a great beat change, soothing James Blake singing, and really dense honest lyrics. The first beat is real smooth with James on the keys. The first verse talks about Beyonce and Jay Z's tour together and how it served as a means of healing for them. Among forms of coping, such as drinking, smoking, vacay, and sex. He touches on themes mentioned earlier in the album, such as the 'what if' thoughts of losing his kids and wife over stupid decisions he made. During the tour together Jay mentions how after he performed "Song Cry", she'd perform "Resentment" and that this order of songs was a very real reflection of the emotions they were experiencing. Fauntleroy ends the 1st half of the song with a very poetic piece about changing out of the fear of loneliness, most likely to reflect Jay's mindset during the aftermath of his cheating. Then the 2nd half begins with a more menacing anxious beat and Jay gives us the final verse on the album (if you're counting bonus tracks, that is). He begins by mentioning how him and Bey would have to put on an act to look happy for media even though they were not, but that this served as an opportunity to force themselves to look for the good in life. From here, Jay continues in a more prideful and strong commentary in regards to his marriage. He says that they get each other, and will always have one and other through all. He compares their relationship to kintsukuroi, a Japanese method of fixing broken pottery by using gold as a bind, resulting in a more beautiful piece. In a similar sense, his marriage is better than ever despite the obstacles it faced. He believes that all these challenges have happened because of forces that are beyond his control, and that people must do their best to handle every situation. He gives us the advice his mother gave him, and that is to never go to bed mad at a loved one. Rather talk out the issues and get peace of mind, sound advice from a guy who's been through so much. And that is the final song on the project. To conclude, 4:44 is a brilliant album that dives deep into Jay's most heart-wrenching thoughts and with them comes mature responses. No ID (with some help from James Fauntleroy and occasional sample recommendations from Hov) brings this out in Jay with soul sampling beats that come off nostalgic yet unique, like an updated version of The Blueprint. The verses,the beats, the vocals, the mixing, everything, is done in a way that translates into a feeling of being personal. It's personal, it's mature, it's revealing, it's emotional, it's soothing, it's therapeutic. It extensively covers so much ground in so little time. 4:44 is not only my favourite album of 2017, but one of Jay's best albums yet. Favorite Lyrics
Caught In Their Eyes
The Story of OJ
Smile
4:44 Talking Points Do you think Jay made the right call ending the album at Legacy? Do you think Jay made the right decision not to have any radio singles for the album? Where does this album compare among the rest of his discography? Where does he go from here? How do you feel about the mixing on some of Jay's vocals? Do you agree with Jay's social commentary on songs like Family Feud and Story of OJ? Thoughts on Jay's flows? Marcy Me is very different from some other songs because the other ones doesn't showcase flow as much And favourite lyrics/songs/moments etc (Edit - James Blake not Fauntleroy correction made) [link] [comments]  |
| HHH Secret Santa Mixtape Thread Posted: 10 Dec 2017 11:38 AM PST Hey y'all. Sorry this thread is so late, I've been busy gearing up for finals and shit. RULES FOR THE MIXTAPE EXCHANGE
If you have any questions, feel free to message me. Shoutout to /u/Squid__ because none of this would be possible without them. #FreeHannibal EDIT: Not every song has to be hip hop, but the majority of your tape should be. [link] [comments]  |
| New unreleased Vince Staples song in the new Spider-Man trailer. Posted: 10 Dec 2017 08:56 AM PST |
| [FRESH] XXXTENTACION - A Ghetto Christmas Carol Posted: 10 Dec 2017 10:36 PM PST |
| Migos new single cover art featuring Joe Budden Posted: 10 Dec 2017 11:49 AM PST |
| Posted: 10 Dec 2017 07:17 PM PST |
| BIGQUINT | WITHOUT WARNING First Reaction Posted: 10 Dec 2017 03:38 PM PST |
| Princess Nokia - 1992 Deluxe ALBUM REVIEW Posted: 10 Dec 2017 01:51 PM PST |
| Posted: 10 Dec 2017 06:05 AM PST https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/0B2xBiaBcfDUfUzhDb0FKanNrVXM?usp=sharing Just found this on my google drive, noticed that almost all the original download links are dead or removed so I'm posting this for anyone who missed out. Pretty sure this allowed since it's not a leak from any retail project and even the ones that do appear on Thug projects are earlier versions that sound different, anyway hope this is allowed. Enjoy guys. EDIT: Idk if it was known, but it was news to me when I went looking for the links. Apparently, Birdman didn't pay the studio and that's how these got leaked, by the studio. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 10 Dec 2017 04:57 PM PST |
| [FRESH VIDEO] Nardwuar vs. Post Malone Posted: 10 Dec 2017 08:07 PM PST |
| [FRESH] XXXTENTACION - Hate Will Never Win Posted: 10 Dec 2017 10:35 PM PST |
| Tyler, The Creator - Find Your Wings Posted: 10 Dec 2017 07:30 AM PST |
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| Kid Cudi and Asher Roth freestyle on Alistradio in 2008 Posted: 10 Dec 2017 09:40 PM PST |
| XXXTentacion dropping an EP today Posted: 10 Dec 2017 05:14 PM PST |
| [FRESH] Pouya - Suicidal Thoughts in the Back of the Cadillac, Pt. 2 Posted: 10 Dec 2017 09:00 PM PST |
| [FRESH] XXXTENTACION - Up Like an Insomniac (Freestyle) Posted: 10 Dec 2017 10:36 PM PST |
| [GOAT] Lil Wayne - Lollipop remix ft. Kanye West Posted: 10 Dec 2017 11:16 PM PST |
| [FRESH MIXTAPE] Styles P - Ghost Kill Posted: 10 Dec 2017 02:41 PM PST |
| Sunday General Discussion - December 10, 2017 Posted: 10 Dec 2017 09:13 AM PST |
| Posted: 10 Dec 2017 12:25 PM PST |
| Roy Woods announces UTU mixtape coming 2018. Posted: 10 Dec 2017 01:17 PM PST |
| Pitchfork - The 100 Best Songs of 2017 Posted: 10 Dec 2017 11:33 PM PST |
| Smokepurpp - Bless Yo Trap on The Untitled Action Bronson Show Posted: 10 Dec 2017 11:12 AM PST |
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