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Hip-hop music news — drops, albums, charts, beefs-turned-bars, and the sound of the genre.
Slime season keeps rolling — Thug adds a singer to the YSL roster and the culture is paying attention.
The newest class of rap's biggest annual list sat down to read the coldest comments the internet had to offer — and held their own.
206 names, countless careers launched — the XXL Freshman list remains the most important co-sign in hip-hop, period.
Every year this list sparks debates, and 2026 is already no different — here's why the Freshman Class still matters.
XXL dropped the new class and the internet is already splitting into factions — here's what this list means for rap right now.
XXL's most anticipated annual list is back, and the picks say everything about where rap is headed right now.
YoungBoy, Quavo, and Lil Baby all on the same bill? Pharrell said fashion week is rap season now.
YG steps into uncomfortable territory on his new record, and the culture is paying close attention to every bar.
Thugger going loud with his pitch for Yak changes the whole free-agent conversation in hip-hop right now.
The Obama Presidential Center opening ceremony got a moment for the ages when two legends linked up to perform their Oscar-winning anthem.
The Roc-A-Fella co-founder previewed a new diss track taking shots at both Jay-Z and Cam'ron simultaneously — because why pick one?
Fresh off her City Girls run, Caresha is proving she doesn't need a co-sign to own the season.
Hendrix is pulling back the curtain — and if his track record means anything, the culture better get ready.
The return of Kanye West to Chicago feels bigger than a concert — it's a statement.
Kanye West announces two hometown shows in September, and this feels like more than just a concert.
Thugga has always bent genre rules — an R&B project might just be his most natural move yet.
One bar about seafood and the internet ran with it — here's why Latto's 'Hostage' lyrics hit different for the culture.
The Shoreline Mafia vet drops a certified bop, but the internet is already playing detective on whether a machine made it.
From arenas to intimate venues, hip-hop's touring circuit is loaded — and your wallet needs a warning label.
Drizzy drops a track and the culture immediately turns it into a full-blown movement — because of course they do.
Drizzy dropped the track and the culture responded immediately — here's why this challenge moment matters.
The Compton legend reportedly told YG to never drop projects just to fulfill a contract — and that's a masterclass in artist integrity.
Don Toliver brought his Octane Tour to Madison Square Garden, and New York City had no choice but to show up.
Drizzy locked down the top three spots on the Billboard 200 simultaneously — a milestone the chart has never seen before.
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