Anytime there’s an Andre 3000 sighting we have to take notice. Three Stacks decided to cut loose a pair of new songs on Mother’s Day in the only way that he can. “Me&My (Bury Your Parents)” is a homage to his late mother, who passed away a day after his birthday in 2013 while “Look Ma No Hands” is a 17-minute instrumental where Andre plays the clarinet.
Royce 5’9″ teased that there was a collaboration with ScHoolBoy Q that was set for Book of Ryan but couldn’t get past sample clearances. Well, “Cut Throat” with the TDE emcee has been liberated for your listening pleasure. Enjoy it.
South Carolina’s Nick Grant has bars. And with an album due out on May 18th titled Dreamin’ Out Loud, Grant will get to show the world soon enough why he’s one to watch for. But first, Grant drops off his collaboration with signer Stacy Barthe that pays homage to the strong “Black Woman.”
Method Man drops in and goes back to the dope dealing days alongside Trife Diesel on “Pyrex Dreams.”
Chris Rivers gives his take on Childish Gambino’s “This Is America” and renames it “This Is Depression.” Like the title suggests, Rivers offers up his rationale for what causes depression.
Detroit’s Chavis Chandler will drop One Winged Angel in June but delivers the Royce 5’9″ assisted “Hell & Back.”
Straight off of Westside Gunn’s next project titled after the pro wrestler who murdered his family, Chris Benoit, the Griselda rapper teams up with Benny for “Lotto.”
Styles P tackles yet another Drake song for his latest freestyle barrage. The Ghost snaps on “Diplomatic Immunity” but you know he has to put that trademark Ghost spin on it.
Stro has been quite active over the past couple of months but this might be the moment he grabs all of our attention as he announces a joint project with Statik Selektah. No further details were given about the collaboration but the duo did drop off their first song together “Know the Stro.”
Although we’re still not sure what this is all leading to, Dave East and Vado continue to deliver new joints together. This time, the Harlem duo flip The Diplomats’ “Once Upon A Time” for their latest endeavor.