Philadelphia native and OBH Records artist, Lik Moss, releases an official music video for "Endless Pain" off of his project titled "Bear Season (The Warmup)."
Jody Lo is an independent artist from the small town of Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Currently building a buzz online with several releases proving time and time again he’s more than capable of holding his own in the industry. Jody Lo has only been professionally releasing since 2017, so the music hasn’t had much time to spread. With no label support, it was a little slower reaching the masses but at this point the world is beginning to catch on. Jody Lo has mentioned growing up in the “mixtape era” where Lil Wayne, Gucci Mane, Yo Gotti & other legends were in their earlier years and this era had a significant impact on the sound he produces. Expect a lot of word play, metaphors, trap beats and no auto tune, but still there’s something in the catalog anybody can enjoy
Homicide Hartford, Connecticut rapper Cartier Chase drops off official visuals for his latest banger titled "No Shooters." The Young Chop and Tekashi69 diss is the lead single off of Cartier's forthcoming "Connecticut Connect" project.
J.Maurice has a new track out, and it’s a banger. It has heavy auto-tune on the hook, backed up by classic trap style beat. Oh yeah, the song has a clear and distinct message. He’s through doing favors. And we don’t blame him.
I’m sure we can all relate to the concept that J. Maurice is rapping about. The only difference is he’s really good about putting it into words, and even further more, a rhyme pattern.
Have you ever looked out for someone, But when you needed help they just turn the other cheek. What about people who only remember what you didn’t do for them, as opposed to what you did do for them? You know the type that’s always praying on your downfall. If this scenario sounds familiar to you, then make sure to give this track a listen.
New drone video shows a giant trench being dug at New York City's public cemetery on Hart Island to help handle an influx of unclaimed bodies due to the coronavirus pandemic.
As the death toll mounts in New York, the city's public cemetery has started receiving about the same amount of bodies per day that it used to bury there each week.
Normally, about 25 bodies a week are interred on the island, mostly for people whose families can't afford a funeral, or who go unclaimed by relatives. But recently, burial operations have increased from one day a week to five days a week, with around 24 burials each day, said Department of Correction spokesman Jason Kersten.
The medical examiner's office will only keep bodies for 14 days before they are sent to be buried in the city’s potter’s field on Hart Island in the Bronx.
Aerial images taken Thursday by The Associated Press captured workers digging graves on the island. About 40 caskets were lined up for burial on the island on Thursday, and two fresh trenches have been dug in recent days.
The island may also be used for temporary interments should deaths surge past the city's morgue capacity. The Office of the Chief Medical Examiner can store about 800 to 900 bodies, while about 4,000 can be stored in refrigerated trucks dispatched to city hospitals.
Fresh off of the collaborative release of “A Time Called Forever” EP with leeandrewyoung, Barry MARZ spits beautifully crafted lyricism on his new single "We Were Gods," over a self-produced instrumental while imagery aiding the lyrics is shown behind him in the music video for it. Barry touches on many topics while staying true to the theme that in the beginning of time, we were seen and respected as Gods.
Directed By Momma Marzy.
Both "We Were Gods" and "A Time Called Forever" are available on all streaming platforms:
Da Cloth emcees M.A.V and Rigz cooked up a batch of audio heroin titled "Priority One" for your listening pleasure. Super producer Chup is on the boards.
Future is putting his alleged baby mama on blast -- claiming she's a nobody trying to be a somebody by profiting off his name, and their baby mama drama.
The rapper claims Eliza Seraphin continues to trash talk him with misleading info, while at the same time, using Future's name "to garner the attention of his fans for herself" ... this according to new docs, obtained by TMZ.
Future claims Eliza's plan all along "was to gain attention and direct traffic" to her online boutique store ... by publicly claiming he's the alleged father to her daughter. He also claims Eliza's profiting off his name, because she's now getting nightclub hosting gigs ... as if she were a celebrity.
In the docs, Future alleges she’s also “led a campaign of disparagement against" him to directly promote herself.
As we've reported, Eliza's filed a paternity case against the rapper, and he's sued her for defamation and invasion of privacy -- so there's no love lost between these two.
Eliza's trying to get Future's lawsuit tossed ... but Future's trying to keep it alive by insisting she's lying about him and invading his privacy just to gain clout.
During a 2014 speech, then-President Barack Obama warned about the need for the US to cast aside partisan differences to prepare for an upcoming pandemic.
Sonny Cheeba of Camp Lo talks to the interview king, Doggie Diamonds about how Jay-Z used to mimic his style and how "Feeling It" was originally a Camp Lo record.
Gilli Brando is gearing up to release a new EP titled "Godfather of the Bando" on April 22nd. Here's a taste of what to expect from the project in the form of this Cookin Soul-produced heater called "Cooking Souls."
Eminencee lives in the booth. After releasing five projects in 2019, the Houston emcee kicks off his 2020 campaign by dropping a new single titled "The Dark Side."
Trump calls the virus "a brilliant enemy." He adds, "Antibiotics used to solve every problem" but now "the germ has gotten so brilliant that the antibiotic can't keep up with it." He adds, "There's a whole genius to it." He adds of the virus, "It's hidden, but it's very smart."
Trump: "Antibiotics used to solve every problem and now one of the biggest problems the world has is the germ has gotten to brilliant that the anti-antibiotic can't keep up with it." pic.twitter.com/FqYKdUEQmZ
Surgeon General Jerome Adams urges minorities who are at higher risk for coronavirus to avoid drugs and alcohol. If they don't want to do it for themselves, do it "for your abuela, do it for your grandaddy, do it for your Big Mama, do it for your pop pop."
Talented hip hop group, The Band of the Hawk featuring Yeaux Majesty, drop a new album titled “The Laws”
The Band of the Hawk is again looking to give their fans and lovers of good music across the globe another amazing treat of melodious bangers as the group drops a new album on Good Friday. Titled “The Laws,” the new project is a remixed and remastered reissue of the first solo album, “Imperial Majesty” from KING now known as Yeaux Majesty.
The modern history of hip hop is probably incomplete without the mention of the popular The Band of the Hawk. The entertainment industry has witnessed a series of evolution with the music world at the forefront of the changes. While the hip hop community looks to be spearheading the development in the music industry, many of the players in the game have seemingly deviated from the characteristics that made hip hop what it is today. One group that has continued to help in holding down the hip hop culture by providing entertaining yet thought-provoking music year after year is The Band of the Hawk and their latest project only substantiates this claim.
Comprising 6 talented and passionate acts, the mercenary company popularly known as DEF on the battlefield will be dropping another Boom Bap classic with “The Laws.” Featuring Yeaux Majesty, the album will be officially released on Friday afternoon with a visual album that will be another show of creativity and ingenuity that has stood the group out of the pack over the years.
About The Band of the Hawk
The Band of the Hawk is a music band that is poised with redefining the hip hop game by giving the genre its seemingly lost glory. The mercenary company known as DEF on the battlefield is a spacious affair: all looped menace and blunted minutiae, comprising Noah Archangel, Yeaux Majesty, Houey Freeman, P.Ey3, Spear Chuka, DJ Mastermind and Whoa Vada. (Each with a solo release of their own)