Also featuring Da YoungFellaz and Norway’s Ciscoe, Big Ice and Nicki Noelle, but we ran out of space. The track is available on Beatport now.

New music from Dope D.O.D.’s Da Roach project.

Bosto’s N.B.S. link up with fellow native Slaine (of “The Town” / “Gone Baby Gone” / “La Coka Nostra” fame) for a short film turned music video entitled “Green Flag Gang”. Green Flag Gang is the latest cut from N.B.S. last full length effort The Smokefest to get a video treatment from newly rebranded Super [cont.]

Final installment of Big Boi’s #MashUpMondays series. Yes, this is exactly what it sounds like it is.

Action Bronson tells PitchforkTV whether Guy Fieri, redheads, Snapchat, and more are overrated or underrated.

From the HI resident’s upcoming summer project, G.O.O.D. Company.

Not much really happens here, but its been a while since we’ve seen Jay Elec on video. Shout out to the Mass Appeal and Decon crews.

The single is available now on iTunes.

From Kevin’s By Any Means, available March 18th.

From Nitty Scott, MC’s forthcoming LP, The Art of Chill. Yuri Beats on the track.

From Onyx’s #WakeDaFucUp album, entirely produced by Snowgoons, which is in stores today. Directed by Big Shot Music.

From the Murs316 Records LP, Everything Was Beautiful and Nothing Hurt, coming sometime in 2014.

New DJ Mustard produced music from Tyga’s The Gold Album: 18th Dynasty, coming sometime in 2014.

Connor gives us the first new freestyle since his Aftermath signing, over Rick Ross and Jay-Z’s “The Devil Is A Lie”.

Upon watching Avicii’s performance at Ultra 2013, the young EDM audience did not know what to make of it, as he fused organic instrumentation and live vocalists into his set. While many were scratching their heads at the spectacle, the words that came out of this critic’s mouth were, “Holy shit, that’s Aloe Blacc!”. (And [cont.]

After a long hiatus following the devastating shooting of his youngest brother and the death of his girlfriend, Wafeek recently released ERA. The 12-track project, featuring Killer Mike, is a nod to what many hip hop heads consider “The Golden Era”. The sonic backdrop is a blend of classic 90’s boom bap and modern sensibilities, [cont.]

Apollo Brown’s Thirty Eight (.38) is a contemporary throwback, inhabiting the realm of reverent reinvention and innovation. It deftly bridges the gap between ‘70s Blaxploitation soundtracks (e.g. Curtis Mayfield’s Superfly or Marvin Gaye’s Trouble Man) and the hip-hop records that sampled from them. The tracks on Thirty Eight (.38) are presented in gritty, heavily saturated [cont.]

Jay Elec makes his triumphant return with this new track that samples bits of “The Wizard Of Oz”. Also included is the Cookin Soul remix, which followed shortly after. “That name on that birth certificate, that ain’t the real me….”

Kid Cudi appears on Arsenio to talk about his surprise new LP, Satellite Flight, and touch upon the current state of hip-hop culture. He also performs “Internal Bleeding”.

Lil Wayne sits in with Jimmy Kimmel during the taping of his show at SXSW. Here, he tells the tale of accidentally shooting himself while trying to look hard in the mirror at age 14, pre-selfie era. Young Money’s Rise Of An Empire in stores now.