Ya'll Ain't Do Him Right by Pastor Troy

Inspirational tribute by PT to the late Doe B, dopeness!

Trophies by Drake

Finally, Drake releases this epic, horn filled track produced by Hit-Boy, dopeness!

Pew Pew Pew by Run The Jewels

El-P and Killer Mike do it again. This headbanger was on their Run The Jewels LP European Deluxe Edition that was released today, dopeness!

Piru Blues by Lupe Fiasco

Lupe releases a heartfelt song right on Christmas Day. Over a somber, piano laced production by DJ Simonsayz Mr. Fiasco paints a picture of love and war, dopeness!

Twerk Season by 2Chainz

Deuces releases a banger just in time for Christmas. I suggest listening to this song while opening presents. Weezy is also featured, dopeness!

Madiba by Rakim

The God MC makes a tribute song for the great Nelson Mandela, dopeness!

The Devil Is A Lie by Rick Ross

My God...this track is a certified banger. Rozay's and Hov's lyrics are on point over this KE on the Track production. This got me even more hype for Mastermind, dopeness!

Everlasting by SND

Some chill DNB for ya'll, dopeness!

Satellite Flights by Kid Cudi

Cudi releases his first single from his upcoming EP, Satellite Flights: The Journey To Mother Moon. Produced by Cudi himself, this track definitely has a futuristic vibe, dopeness!

No Option by Kid Ink

The Alumni rapper invites Bad Boy rapper, Los on this bass pounding single, dopeness!

Alert by Hit Boy

This Jamaican sounding vibe produced by Hit Boy really gets you hype. West Coast up-and-comer, Nipsey Hussle, is featured on this hard hitting song, dopeness!

Drunk In Love by Beyonce

Queen Bey released an album out of no where. This song features her husband Jay-Z. This is probably one of the coolest off the album, which is named after herself. You can the full album on iTunes, dopeness!
Update: Video

Celebrating Life by Rockie Fresh

Rockie and Casey Veggies release a banger from their upcomg mixtape, Fresh Veggies. This piano laced banger is produced by Rob Holladay. Fresh Veggies comes out Dec. 16th, dopeness!

New Leaders by Talib Kweli

Kweli's upcoming album, Gravitas finally has a single. This Statik Selektah produced track features the new bloods The Underachievers, dopeness!

Running Out Of Money by Young Scooter

Scooter releases the 808 Mafia produced song, which is going to be on his Street Lottery 2 mixtape coming soon. Scooter delivers his usual slow rolling bars, dopeness!

Culture by Joe Ford

This song is menacing, dopeness!

Throwback Thursday: Shook Ones II by Mobb Deep

One of the best Mobb Deep songs ever. It has that gritty feel to it that I will never forget, dopeness!

Stunt by Attitude

Timbo's latest installment in his Timbaland Thursdays series. This headbanger also includes a Twista verse, dopeness!

H Town Legend by Chamillionaire

Cham unleashes a southern banger showing off his lyrical prowess, dopeness!

Think About It by K Camp

I just discovered this artist, and I'm not gonna lie but this is pretty inspirational. You can cop his new mixtape, In Due Time which is hosted by DJ Drama, on Datpiff. GOOD Music affiliate, Cyhi Da Prynce contributes a verse, dopeness!

Day 1 by Future

This song is off DJ Esco's No Sleep mixtape. This trunk rattler is produced by 808 Mafia and features Yo Gotti, dopeness!

La La La by Dorrough

The "Ice Cream Paint Job" rapper releases an infectious song featuring Wiz Khalifa, dopeness!

2 Presidents by Kendrick Lamar and YG Hootie

So apparently Hootie and K-Dot went to the same high school in Compton. Anyways, both rappers exchange verses over a Bravestarr production, dopeness!

Mention Me by Gucci Mane

Guwop releases a single from his upcoming LP, The State vs. Radric Davis 2. Mike Will is on the boards and crafts a synth laced beat with chopped up chimes in the background. Banger Status, dopeness!

Ride Wit Me by Trae Tha Truth

Trae released his I Am King mixtape today, and it goes in. This song has a atmospheric feel to it because the signature Boi-ida instrumental. Grand Hustle kingpin, T.I., and MMG affiliate Meek Millz contribute verses, dopeness!

Black Gold by Apashe

Apashe releases a trapstep song that goes hard, dopeness!

Kilmer by Chevy Woods

The Taylor Gang rapper hooks up with Lloyd Banks from G-Unit over a bass-booming, synth laden instrumental from Sledgren, dopeness

Clockwork by Fredo Santana

The GBE Co-CEO releases Lex Luger produced banger featuring Lil Herb, dopeness!

Vulnerable by Tinashe

The up and coming R&B singer releases a track with La Flame, and is also produced by Boi-ida and Vinylz. Banger status right here, dopeness!

Danny Glover by Young Thug

The 1017 Bricksquad affiliate unleashes a song for the trap produced by 808 Mafia, dopeness!

Rising by Unknown Error

The DNB duo returns with a smooth track featuring vocals from Janine Small, dopeness!

Know Bout Me by Timbaland

Timbo releases a sub shaker track from his upcoming LP, Textbook Tim. Hov is on intro duty, while Drizzy and Timbo have verses. James Fauntleroy finishes the song crooning on the back end, dopeness!

Benihana by Jeezy

Oh God. D Rich produces another horn filled, booming bass banger. Jeezy invites fellow A-Town natives Tity Boi and Rocko. This track will appear on Jeezy's upcoming mixtape ItsThaWorld 2 coming out Nov. 27th, dopeness!

Throwback Thursday: 99 Problems by Jay Z

Ten years ago today, the historical Black Album by Hova released. To commemorate the anniversary, I thought I should post one his best songs on the LP. Jay-without-the-hyphen-Z came out with fire with this song. Produced by one of the most influential producers ever, Rick Rubin, Hov goes off on this head-nodding track, dopeness!

Just Do It by Kid Ink

The Alumni rapper releases a street banger produced by production powerhouses 808 Mafia and Metro Boomin. Singer/songwriter, Eric Bellinger is on the hook and chorus, dopeness!

Foul Play by Jeezy

The CTE boss releases a horror banger by Drumma Boy. This will be on Jeezy's It'sThaWorld 2 mixtape coming out Nov. 27th, dopeness!

Hold Up by Trae Tha Truth

Trae hooks up with Tip, Puffy, and Jeezy on this banger, dopeness!

Album Review: Marshall Mathers LP 2 by Eminem

I'm finally getting to write a review on Eminem's 8th solo album. Eminem was one of the first rappers I ever listened too, and he made fall in love with hiphop. The way he uses imagery to tell stories and show off his lyrical prowess really makes him one of the best rappers ever. MMLP 2 definitely does have a mainstream sound to it. It shows Eminem trying out new things, and revisiting old memories.

            The first song, Bad Guy, shows Shady playing as the younger brother of Stan. The guy who was obsessed with Eminem, which drove him to kill himself and his girlfriend? Ya, Eminem masterfully tells the story of Matthew taking revenge on Eminem for the death of Stan. The last verse of the song is probably one of the best Eminem verses ever.

            Skipping to Rhyme Or Reason, this track shows Eminem spitting amazing wordplay and multisyllabic patterns over a Rick Rubin produced instrumental. I love the sample of using Time Of The Season by The Zombies. Classic rock samples are dope! Eminem even goes after his father on this song.

            So Much Better is a song that flips the beat from Criminal, which was on MMLP. Eminem compares the rap game to a woman who is cheating on him with other artists. Above and beyond wordplay, as usual.

            The song in the Call of Duty trailers, Survival, is a braggadocios song from Mr. Mathers. Liz Rodrigues contributes a haunting hook, which really complements Eminem’s fast flow.

            Legacy shows Eminem reminiscing about his past thoughts and accepting that he is great at what he does. Each verse represents a different part of Eminem’s childhood and teenage life, with the last verse reflecting his present life. He also uses the same rhyme pattern throughout the song. The message of this song is basically the epitomy of the MMLP2. Amazing.

            Asshole is an extremely sarcastic song. Em basically talks about how much hate receives, and how some people still consider him an “asshole”. Over a very synth driven instrumental from Alex Da Kid, Em absolutely destroys the beat.       

            If you watch college football, then chances you have heard this song many times. This has Rick Rubin written all over the beat, because of that throwback feel. The Billy Squier sample is on point, and Eminem goes “Berzerk”.

            And now we finally come to the best track on the whole album: Rap God. Whether Em thinks of himself as a God or not, this song goes off! With probably a gajillion hiphop references, from Busta Rhymes’s New School rap group to the Ray J and Fabo beef, this song has everything. Another mainstream-type of beat.

            Brainless is another song that has vintage Slim to it. He covers how he was bullied in high school. This song definitely has a scary vibe to it with all the serial killer references. Marshall also adds a lot of dark humor with this track.

            Stronger Than I Was was a weird track when I first heard it. I mean Eminem is singing like 2/3^rd’s of the song. It might be weird, but this song is actually a response to Em;s violent tirade “Kim” which was on the MMLP. This song is written from Kim Mather’s perspective. This song has a cool meaning, but I’m really into all the singing.

            The Monster is obviously the radio hit of the album, because of the RiRi hook. This is a very emotional, and personal track from Em.

            So Far is another Rick Rubin produced track that uses a classic rock sample. This time around, Life’s Been Good by Joe Walsh is the sample. Eminem talks about how he will never forget his roots in Detroit. He honestly sounds really old when starts talking about how he doesn’t know how to use Facebook and smartphones. It makes me chuckle every time I hear those lines.

            Finally we hear a collab between Kendrick and Eminem. This song is the second song on this album that personifies hiphop as a woman. The sample is Game Of Love by Wayne Fontana and The Mindbenders. This song is one of those feel-good songs. Amazing verses from both kings of hiphop.

            Headlights is an unexpected apology to his mother, Debbie Mathers. All those horrific things Marshall said to his mother in many songs are all wiped out with hearfelt song.

            What a finale to a great album. Eminem trades lines with his alter ego, Slim Shady on this nightmarish track. He takes out many people in Shady fashion. This song is also the return of violent fantasies that Marshall is known for.

            In the end, Eminem still shows that he is one of the best rappers. This album received a lot of criticism because it too mainstream, and it is his most mainstream album sonically, but being mainstream doesn’t mean it is bad. The Marshall Mathers LP 2 is truly an amazing album, and it shows that Eminem is here to stay. (4 out of 5 stars)

           

             

Throwback Thursday: Lose Yourself by Eminem

In honor of Shady's MMLP 2 coming out this week, I thought it appropriate to put one his greatest songs. This still gets me hype, and in my opinion the first few lines in that first verse are one of the best lines ever written in hiphop, dopeness!

Thank You by Busta Rhymes

Busta finally releases a single from his upcoming E.L.E 2 album. Kanye and Weezy are on intro and adlib duty throughout the song, while Q-Tip and Bussa Buss trade verses. Look out for a music video for this banger coming soon, dopeness!

Pterosaur! by SPL

This song is amazing. That is all I can say, dopeness!

Soldier by Johnny L

Nice grove to this one, dopeness!

Warriors by MIA

MIA releases a Hit-Boy produced off her upcoming LP, Matangi. This really makes you wanna dance. Matangi comes out November 5th, dopeness!

Moonshine by Alarmin

I don't post much House music on here, so I decided to post this new headbanger from Alarmin, dopeness!

Jealous by Fredo Santana

The GBE co-CEO unleashes a trap banger featuring the self proclaimed King Of New York, dopeness!

Feelings by Chinx

Chinx and French claim that they dont "give a fuck about your feelings" on this banger from Chinx's upcoming album, I'll Take It From Here, dopeness!

Lebron James by Yo Gotti

The CMG boss releases a street single from his upcoming album, I Am. I Am comes out Nov. 19th, dopeness!

Workout by Andy C

Amazing song from Andy C, dopeness!

Throwback Thursday: We Takin Over by DJ Khaled

With Khaled releasing his Suffering From Success album this week, I thought it right to reminisce over Khaled's most famous record. This record put Khaled on the rap map, and using his Terror Squad connections, he got Tip, Ross, Joey Crack, Akon, Baby, and Weezy. Still a great track, dopeness!

Worldstar by Childish Gambino

I know I've been posting Gambino a lot, but I pretty hype for his Because The Internet LP. This song might be the hardest song he has made in a while, dopeness!

3005 by Childish Gambino

Gambino releases a single from his upcoming album, Because The Internet. Over a futuristic instrumental, 'Bino lays some signature rhymes, dopeness!

Apocalypse by Young D

That siren gets me really hype, dopeness!

Throwback Thursday: Stuntin Like My Daddy by Lil Wayne

This is the Weezy I miss. This song appeared as a single on Baby's and Weezy's joint album, Like Father, Like Son. Great chemistry between these guys. This probably one my favorite Lil Wayne songs, dopeness!

Celebrity by Gucci Mane

Street banger by Guwop, which is produced by Metro Boomin, dopeness!

You Dont Want These Problems by DJ Khaled

The usual suspects, including a signature Timbo beat, is featured on this leak from Khaled's seventh LP. Suffering From Success comes out October 22nd, dopeness!

Old School Love by Lupe Fiasco

Man, so many great songs coming out today. Mr. Fiasco releases a rather touching track in which he reminisces on how hiphop has changed. Ed Sheeran provides a very chilled out hook over a very chilled out beat from DJ Frank E. Tetsuo and Youth is coming soon, dopeness!

Rap God by Eminem

Bouncy track, which is kinda odd for Slim Shady, but regardless of the beat this still goes hard. MMLP 2 comes out November 5th, dopeness!

Terrible Things by Facesplit (Bratkilla Remix)

Bratkilla is one of my favorite dubstep producers, and this song shows why, dopeness!

Throwback Thursday: Bad Boys For Life by Diddy

Hate em or love em, Puffy knows how to make tracks. This one is no exception. I mean you can't go wrong with a Ben Stiller appearance, dopeness!

Maison Margiela by Future

New song off of producer, Metro Boomin's mixtape, 19 and Boomin. Of course another banger, dopeness!

Cookie by R Kelly

Banger from R Kelly. Extremely catchy song as usual. Black Panties comes out November 16th, dopeness!

Album Review: My Name Is My Name by Pusha T

            Technically this is Pusha's debut album, but he is far from being called a rookie in the rap game. In my opinion, he is extremely underrated, and I'm hoping this album goes to number 1 on the Billboards. He definitely deserves more recognition, especially with an album like this. His lyricism is outstanding, and the producers on this album did an amazing job.

            Damn! The intro to this album is probably one of the best intros I have heard in a while. King Push really sets the tone of the whole album. Pusha claims “If it’s my reign, then it’s my shower”, which is probably the dopest line in the song. Pusha destroyed this song, and that is all I can say.

            Numbers On The Boards is a perfect beat made by Mr. West and Don Cannon. It is such a simple beat, but Pusha shows off his boastful lyricism. Another ambient track on this LP, which we’ll hear a lot of throughout the album.

            Pusha aint afraid to talk about his drug dealing past, and Sweet Serenade sure shows it off. Over a cinematic instrumental from Swizz Beatz, Pusha tells us why real g’s move in silence. Also this song shows why Chris Brown needs to stick to hooks. The hook on this song really complements Pusha’s verses. Pure greatness right here.

            Hold On is like a street ballad. Pusha, Kanye harmonizing, and damn does Rozay deliver, really makes a perfect song. This song is heartfelt, but at the same time gritty. What Ross says in his verse, really shows the thesis of this song, “If you slip and you fall I got you my nigga, hold on”. The feels…

            The next song, Suicide, shows how Pusha still got block ties. Skateboard P provides a very bouncy beat, and Pusha goes to work. This song is also kind of a Re-Up Gang reunion, because of Ab-liva’s simple, but effective verse.

            40 Acres is another emotional song, because it describes Pusha’s childhood. The Dream provides an ambient beat, as well as a hook. The one thing I noticed with this song is the extreme change in the beat when the hook changes to the verses. King Push shows off his storytelling skills.

            No Regrets, in my opinion, is the anthem of the album. My Name Is My Name is all about Pusha reminiscing on his past life, but he on this song he shows he has “No Regrets”. Solid hook from Kevin Cossom, and Jeezy’s verse adds a lot of color to this banger.

            Let Me Love You talks about Pusha cheating on his girl. Kelly Rowland plays the part of the “side chick”. Another song where Pusha shows off his versatility in the rap game. He even pays homage to Ma$e with a verse that sounds exactly like Ma$e’s voice. That beat is really infectious, as well.

            Who I Am is Pusha’s statement to be dope forever…literally. Another drug reference right there. Fellow GOOD Music labelmates, 2Chainz and Mr. Finally Famous, provide braggadocios verses.

            Nosestalgia is another amazing storytelling song. Pusha talks about his drug dealing past, while Kendrick provides a really dark verse talking about his father’s drug addiction. Some say the Kendrick verse is better than the “Control” verse. That may be very true, because the verse is magnificent.

            Another dark song produced by Kanye. Pain shows that Future doesn’t only do club songs. This song was actually leaked a long time ago, but it still goes hard.

            Sorry Nigga, I’m Tryna Come Home, S.N.I.T.C.H, is about exactly what the acronym says. No one likes a snitch, but Pharrell’s character is trying to get out, so he will snitch on Pusha’s character. The Neptunes provide a very bluesy beat, and even Pharrell’s hook sounds like an old school soul singer.

            This album is a masterpiece. That is all I can say. With amazing production and lyricism, Pusha really outdid  himself on this LP. (5 out of 5 stars)

            

Afterglow by Wilkinson(Cyantific Remix)

Monster of a remix from Cyantific, dopeness!

Go Hard by Da Mafia 6ix

When I found out that Three 6 Mafia was gettin back together, I got really hype! Minus Juicy and Project Pat, Da Mafia 6ix still has the original cast. Yelawolf is brought along for the ride on this banger, dopeness!

The Future For Us by Aria

http://ariaofficial.bandcamp.com

Dope song from one of my friends. Got some experimental dubstep up in here, dopeness!

Beneath The Fold by Mydas

I've never heard of this guy before, but after this song I'll be watching out for new material from him, dopeness!

I'm Leanin by Meek Mills

Meek unleashes one more song before Dreamchasers 3 releases tomorrow. Travis Scott contributes a verse while Baby and Diddy are on the outro, dopeness!

NunnaYu by Rocko

This new song by Rocko slaps, dopeness!

Throwback Thursday: Hot In Herre by Nelly

With Nelly's album, M.O., coming out Sept. 30th, I thought it appropriate to post one of the biggest hiphop songs ever. In 2002, this song was everywhere, and everybody knew the words. It is still a classic in my book, dopeness!

Banger by Schoolboy Q

Q releases another song from his upcoming album, Oxymoron. The Renegades handle production duties, dopeness!

Don't Shoot by Chamillionaire

Cham goes off on his haters over a cinematic instrumental, dopeness!

Album Review: Nothing Was The Same by Drake

            Drizzy returns with a mix of rapping and singing 2 years after Take Care. When I first heard Nothing Was The Same, I thought it was alright. But after continuously hearing this album, I realized Drake had a dope album on his hands. I felt the same way with this album as I did with Yeezus. NWTS felt really unique, and takes time to get into it.

            Starting with Tuscan Leather, the intro track, Drake shows how he could “rap for an hour on this beat”. 40, OVO’s in house producer, samples 3 different Whitney Houston songs, and Drake goes to work. 6 minutes of raw hiphop and no hook? It is the purest form of hiphop right here.

            Furthest Thing shows Drizzy’s singing skills, and shows some aggressive rapping, which heard throughout the whole album. Drake also shows that he is not perfect, the “furthest thing from perfect”. Not many rappers will show weaknesses, but Drake did with this song and I applaud him.

            Started From The Bottom was the banger of the album. Everyone was claiming that they came from the dirt after listening to this song. This song got really annoying after a while, but the beat still goes in today. Drake again showing an aggressive side in this song.

            Wu-Tang Forever is kind of an odd song because it has nothing to do with Wu-Tang, besides the sample. This song still doesn’t make sense to me, because even the verses don’t match up. The first one he talks about a woman in his life, and the second is about his enemies. Moving on…

            The next song, Own It, is about is love for a certain woman. This song seems like a typical Drake-esque song. Again, some aggressive qualities come out when he says, “Niggas talk more than bitches these days”. This is definitely apparent a lot these days, so props to Drake for callin them out.

            Worst Behavior is definitely my favorite song on the album. This song showcases how he “started from the bottom”. That DJ Dahi beat never gets old, and the hook never fails to get me hype. This banger is definitely the most aggressive song on the album.

            From Time features Jhene Aiko, and is a general breakup song. The instrumental is very minimalistic, and Drake’s lyricism is on point. It is simple, but good.

            Hold On, We’re Going Home definitely has that MJ vibe to it. It features the newest signee to OVO Sound, Majid Jordan, which is actually a 2 person group. One does production, while the other sings. This is just a feel good song. It is in the same lane as Get Lucky by Daft Punk.

            The HudMo produced track, Connect, definitely has more electric type of sound. Also Drake shows his H-Town knowledge with using the term Swangin on the hook, and using a sample from Swang by Trae and Fat Pat. This song is about a on and off relationship with a woman.

            The Language is the typical boastful rap song. Boi-ida production is very minimalistic, and Drake uses the flow from Versace by Migos on this song.

            305 To My City features Detail from YMCMB, and talks about all those women who grind hard for the mula. He wants them to “shine on them hoes”.

            The next song, Too Much, is a very personal song for Drizzy, because he talks about what is going on in his family. Sampha contributes amazing vocals, and I love when the beat drops and Drake starts rapping.

            Pound Cake/Paris Morten Music 2 is probably one of the most anticipated songs on NWTS, because of Hov. Drake and Jay trade verses over a Boi-ida production. That is all you need.

            Come Thru is another love song for a past woman that Drake dated. The coolest part of the song is that beat breakdown on the back half of the song. It is still a solid song.

            The last song, but not the least, is All Me. It features Tity Boi and Mr. Finally Famous. The Key Wane beat is bass heavy, and all the rappers on here got pretty aggressive flows. Major respect for the Aziz Ansari intro.

            Overall this album is dope, but not Drake’s best work. NWTS shows that Drake will always mix it up with singing and aggressive rapping. This album definitely showed a tougher side to Drizzy Drake. (4 out of 5 stars)

TKO by Justin Timberlake

JT releases another track from his upcoming sequel to 20/20 Experience. Timbaland handles the boards with a synth lead beat. Part 2 of the 20/20 Experience comes out September 30th, dopeness!

King Shit by Yo Gotti

The CMG boss frees another song from his upcoming album, I Am. Grand Hustle kingpin, T.I. contributes a verse over a trap beat that flips a Bollywood sample. I Am is in stores November 19th, dopeness!

Throwback Thursday: Forever by Drake

This song is still one of the best songs ever done by Drake. With his album coming out next week(most of us already have it, including cause of the leak), I thought it well to reminisce about Drake's start up. Every rapper one here goes in, especially a comeback verse from Slim Shady. Boi-ida's boardwork really sets the mood for this posse cut. I remember having this song on repeat for a couple of weeks. Enjoy this classic, dopeness!

Checc Me Out by Nipsey Hussle

A leak from the upcoming Crenshaw mixtape by Nipsey Hussle. The Futuristiks and 1500 Or Nothin handle the production crafting a slow moving, synth led banger. Dom Kennedy contributes a verse. Crenshaw comes out October 8th, dopeness!

Hold It Down by Datsik

That drop goes in! Also great llyrics from Georgia Murray, dopeness!

Nose-talgia by Pusha T

Funkmaster Flex releases a track from King Push's upcoming album, My Name Is My Name. K Dot is featured on this slow rolling head nodder. MNIMN comes out October 8th, dopeness!

Block Rocka by Mantis

Mantis never disappoints. Ya'll probably know how this one is gonna go, dopeness!

Throwback Thursday: Hustlin by Rick Ross

With Rozay's MMG label releasing an album stream today, and the album releasing next week, I thought I would post a classic banger. Produced by The Runners, this song carried Rick Ross to stardom and a huge record deal with Def Jam. Still one my favorite songs from Ross, dopeness!

Fire by Bun B

The second half of UGK puts out a banger featuring southern mainstay's Rozay and Tity Boi. Some reggae flavor is added by Serani on the hook, dopeness!

Machine Gun by Chase & Status

The electronic duo makes straight up destruction with this track with Pusha T, dopeness!

Julius Caesar by French Montana

French pulls out a banger for us. He has his usual money talk on a Audibles produced banger, dopeness!

Warning You by 50 Cent

Fiddy releases a single overnight, which features Skylar Grey. Alex Da Kid handles the boardwork, which is a synth driven beat. This will appear on 50's highly anticipated project, Street King Immortal, which still doesn't have a release date. Enjoy this banger, dopeness!

Throwback Thursday: Tha Crossroads by The Bone Thugs N Harmony

Probably one of the best R&B songs ever. The Bone Thugs show a softer side to their rugged style of hiphop. You truly feel the emotion in their flows, dopeness!

Infected by Dayn

Extremely crazy dubstep from Dayn, dopeness

Engine 25 by JPhelpz

Dear God....This song literally destroyed my ears. Another destroyer from JPhelpz, dopeness!

Throwback Thursday: In Da Club by 50 Cent

Probably one the most famous club songs ever. This song put Fiddy on the map, and made his album, Get Rich Or Die Tryin, one of the best out in 2002. The simple instrumental from Dre makes your head nod, and still goes hard, dopeness!

Sweet Serenade by Pusha T

After announcing his album is coming out on October 8th, King Push releases another single off his My Name Is My Name album. Fellow Virginia native, Chris Brown, serenades us over a synth driven beat, dopeness!

Bezerk by Eminem

Shadys back! With the announcement of The Marshall Mathers LP 2, Eminem releases the first single from the highly anticipated album. This song definitely has a rock vibe to it, thanks to Rick Rubin's boardwork. MMLP 2 comes out November 5, dopeness!

Netflix by 2Chainz

Right after the VMA's, Tity Boi releases another song off his upcoming Me Time album. Fergie also contributes vocals and a verse. B.O.A.T.S: Me Time is in stores September 10th, dopeness!

Under the Sun by Seba

Seba never disappoints. One of the best in the dnb game, dopeness!

Look What I Got On by Wiz Khalifa

Headbanger from Wiz Khalifa. It is another single off his Blacc Hollywood album, dopeness!

Hands Up by Swizz Beatz

Swizzy brings out an all star cast for this club banger, dopeness!

Throwback Thursday: Hit Em Up by Tupac Shakur

With people still reeling from Kendrick's "Control" verse, and many of them saying it is a diss(even though it is not one at all), I thought I might post one the greatest diss records of all time. Tupac and the Outlawz made a masterpiece, which was directed towards Biggie and the Bad Boy crew. Even though the beef ended badly for both great artists, and created many emotional responses, this song will always stay in infamy. Enjoy this classic, dopeness!

The Woods by Juicy J

Juicy and Justin team up for another single from Juicy's Stay Trippy album. The album will be out on August 27th, and also a stream of the whole album is on his website along with a interactive, dopeness!

Move by Genetix

Not much to say, but this goes hard, dopeness!

SLR 3 by Lupe Fiasco

Lupe comes back again for round 3. As ya'll can see I'm a big Lupe fan, so him serving us three tracks in one week, is a blessing. A round of applause, dopeness!

Ghetto by August Alsina

The Def Jam crooner invites Rich Homie Quan on his track, which is on his upcoming LP, Downtown: Life Under The Gun, dopeness

Throwback Thursday: Stan by Eminem

With Eminem finally releasing a song after many years, I had to put one of his most famous songs of all time. I think this song was the first hiphop song I ever listened to. It is so famous that, the name "Stan" is now used as a adjective to describe an obsessed fan. Dido provided an amazing hook, which is smooth, but chilling, dopeness!

Survival by Eminem

He's back! Slim Shady finally returns with song, courtesy of the new Call Of Duty Ghosts trailer. Produced by DJ Khalil and features Liz Rodriguez on the hook, Eminem does his thing with multiple syllabic rhymes and aggressive delivery, dopeness!