DAMN.'s most pop-worthy song gets a video of epic proportions

The North St. Louis native keeps proving why blkswn is one of the best debut LPs of 2017.

The Harlem crew indulges its high-fashion lust in latest video with Playboi Carti and Quavo

On his long-awaited major-label LP, the Chicago MC's personal pain becomes epiphany.

Directed by Matilda Finn, it's a smorgasbord of disturbing imagery.

The new song follows cryptic tweets from Chance, proclaiming he helped save the streaming service

The new song comes in conjunction with the revealing HBO documentary The Defiant Ones, which intertwines the lives and legacies of Dr. Dre and Jimmy Iovine.

Jay-Z's firstborn gets lyrical on a 4:44 bonus track, "Blue's Freestyle / We Family."

The second of two new LPs finds Ishmael Butler, a.k.a. Palaceer Lazaro, drawing out the ironies of trap's outsider aesthetic.

Ishmael Butler, aka Palaceer Lazaro, takes on a sentient persona to illuminate hip-hop's darkest corners.

Republican senators are working on revisions to their health care plan. Also, Hong Kong is marking 20 years under Chinese rule, and rapper JAY-Z has a new album.

On his new album, the rapper and entrepreneur continues to push himself to the forefront of the genre, paving the way for the next generation of MCs to age gracefully on the mic.

The band surprised fans by making Nothing Is Quick In The Desert available for free download via Bandcamp, until July 4.

"The city lost its soul and gained a lot of hipsters, but does that really make it better or a little weirder?" Bay Area rapper Gift of Gab asks in new video.

No matter how loved or loathed, last night's show proves why it's often the most talked-about night in pop.

Three ATLiens showcase Atlanta's decade-plus stranglehold on reinvention and innovation.

The West Coast legend teams up with East Coast boom-bap icon, DJ Premier, for their long-awaited OG's manifesto.

The 42-year-old emcee was best known for crafting narratives of struggle and survival that depicted New York in the depths of the crack era.

For more than half a decade Macklemore and Ryan Lewis have been an inseparable creative duo, racking up record sales and Grammy awards. Not anymore, for now at least.

25 years after Death Certificate, the OG reprises his role as rap's most potent race critic.