First offering from Cam’Ron’s 1st Of The Month Vol. 6, the final chapter for December.

Terrace Martin cooks up his version of SZA’s “Child’s Play” while on the Enter the Void Tour with Jhene Aiko, SZA and Willow Smith.

KXNG CROOKED celebrates the fact this his group’s album with Shady Records is the #1 album in hip-hop right now with the release of SHADY XV. He releases the new freestyle titled “Shady’s #1″ in celebration, which just premiered on Billboard. CROOKED is dropping his mixtape experience Sex, Money and Hip-Hop through Treacherous C.O.B/SMH Records [cont.]

Audio Push and Wale link for “Quick Fast.” Audio Push – Quick Fast

Red Cafe’s regional hit gets a sequel, with help from Jeremih, Tank, and Fab. From In Us We Trust: The Collection.

Directed by Jimmy Giambrone and produced by Girl Talk from the duo’s Broken Ankles EP. Says Free: “I wanted to really capture the essence of Philadelphia by getting footage of all the spots that symbolize the city to me.”

Produced by Patrick Paige II of The Internet.

Troy Ave’s “All About The Money” gets remixed unofficially by Rawse.

Kay Wane’s From Now On coming soon.

New music from The Kid Daytona on Harry Fraud’s Surf School Records imprint, from Daytona’s upcoming 2015 LP for the label.

The fourth and final leak before the release of Empire Falls on Wednesday, produced by hitmaker Harry Fraud and featuring Emanny on the vocals.

Black Milk remixes Diamond District “Ain’t Over” from the Diamond District remix record March on Washington (Redux), hitting December 15th. Remixers include Black Milk, Diamond D, Large Professor, Jonwayne, Quelle Chris, Nottz, Paul White, Oh No, Apollo Brown and L’Orange. Peep the tracklist below as well. 1. First Step (14KT Remix) 2. These Bammas (Oh [cont.]

Smoke DZA borrows O.T. Genasis’ “Coco” instrumental for “Fuck Denim & Supply.”

36 Seasons hits December 9th, one week after Wu-Tang Clan’s A Better Tomorrow….thankfully.

From the new Coalmine Records remix compilation, Reminded Vol. One.

Produced by The Cataracs.

Directed by Wayne Ten II.

From Hitler Wears Hermes3. Produced by Camoflauge Monk.

De La Soul: “The idea for the song came from a couple of samples, and the track’s vibe is earnest and has a pressing tone to it. The lyrics are commentaries of our struggles and successes, our weaknesses and strengths… the experiences… and trials and tribulations we have faced as human beings, a race, and [cont.]

Ludaverses continues, this time over Rick Ross’ new album title track.