
album reviews
OCD: Moosh & Twist - Back To The Basement (Mixtape Review)
Moosh & Twist may be young in Rap years, but "Back To The Basement" should only reaffirm that the best is yet to come for the Philadelphia-based duo.album reviews
Swollen Members - Beautiful Death Machine
There are isolated moments on "Beautiful Death Machine" where Swollen Members succeed with displays of truly elevated lyricism and production.album reviews
Justin Timberlake - The 20/20 Experience
"The 20/20 Experience" should have a bite as equal as its bark. It doesn't; but it's still damn good.album reviews
Demigodz - KILLmatic
The Demigodz are a fraternity. They have fun making the music, and any listener can absorb that energy and draw closer as "KILLmatic" spins.album reviews
Hit-Boy - Hit-Boy Presents HS87 All I've Ever Dreamed Of
His bars don't yet garner as much acclaim as his beats, but the highlights of "All I've Ever Dreamed Of" solidify Hit-Boy's place as a fixture in the game.album reviews
ANTHM & Blu (as GODleeBarnes) - Handful Of Dust
Those checking for this project based on the appearance of Blu's name on production will be pleasantly surprised that ANTHM clearly shines on "Handful of Dust."album reviews
Doppelgangaz - Hark
While the subject matter on "Hark" isn't for everyone, The Dopplegangaz mix innovative, off kilter production with irreverent, sometimes hilarious rhymes.album reviews
Koncept - Malt Disney EP (Mixtape Review)
"Malt Disney" is a condensed yet woven tightly together by DeeJay Element's production and Koncept's crass but fun bars.album reviews
Cappadonna - Eyrth, Wynd & Fyre
While he's still refreshingly honest and funny at times, Cappadonna proves that few, if any, emcees can carry a double-album worth of material.album reviews
Planet Asia & Gensu Dean - Abrasions
As a whole, "Abrasions" serves as a noteworthy collaborative effort for this dynamic underground emcee and producer duo.
album reviews
Bilal - A Love Surreal
By co-opting the title of John Coltrane's 1965 classic, "A Love Supreme," Bilal is at least hinting at lofty expectations. For the most part he exceeds them.album reviews
Kutt Calhoun - Black Gold
Kutt Calhoun's "Black Gold" revels in its ability to highlight the unique approach of Strange Music while still sounding refreshingly conventional.album reviews
Ill Bill - The Grimy Awards
Ill Bill provides a rather jarring listen, as "The Grimy Awards" sticks steadfast to an abrasive script.album reviews
CyHi The Prynce - Ivy League: Kick Back (Mixtape Review)
CyHi The Prynce does a lot of partying and a lot of reclining, resulting in a project that is somewhat fun but also quite lackadaisical at times. album reviews
Inspectah Deck & 7L & Esoteric - Czarface
Inspectah Deck, 7L & Esoteric use '90s East Coast Hip Hop as a blueprint to innovate, creating an album that is refreshingly progressive.- ← Prev 3 of 667 Next →
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