Reks has always been known to be as consistently dope as they come. With his 12th studio album T.H.I.N.G.S. on the way with a September 11th release date, Reks teams up with Pharoahe Monch and blesses a Statik Selektah production with the first single from the album titled “The Complex.”
B Leafs is at it again with Skyzoo, Reks and Raekwon delivering emphatic bars over smooth production on “Flawless.”
Reks and ShortFyuz revisit their Order In Chaos project and drop an official video for the Termanology assisted “Pollo/Collection Plate.”
If you haven’t heard Reks’ The Greatest X by now, the Massachusetts emcee is going to continue dropping joints from that album until you give in and finally bump it. The visuals for “Impression, Sunrise” find Reks in Budapest delivering that fire.
Reks drops another video from his brilliant The Greatest X project in the form of the Apollo Brown produced “H.I.P.H.O.P.” With the acronym in place meaning “her infinite powers help oppressed people,” Reks gives you a glimpse of what those people look like.
Reks drops the visuals for “Gone Baby Gone” off his dope ass album The Greatest X, which you should have copped by now.
Reks drops a set of animated visuals for this massive posse cut that spans the coasts and a plethora of dopeness on “Final Four 2.”
With the release of Reks’ The Greatest X, the emcee drops this Large Professor produced banger titled “Gone Baby Gone.”
Reks went bananas over Nottz production on “The Recipe” and now we get a matching set of visuals to see how he was cooking it all up.
Reks pens to audio letters to Mumia Abu Jamal and Dylan Roof on the Alchemist produced “Kites.”
“This song comes to us at a period of great division regarding lives that matter. The relationship between police officers and citizens will remain on rocky ground until we dig up the dirt and improve the foundation. Police officers have a profoundly difficult job and they are held to the highest of standards. This needs to be better understood by all. Officers also need to be held accountable for their actions when their actions have disastrous effects. This country has a history of incarcerating black men for both convenience and profit. Individuals like Dylan Roof will continue to exist so long as revisionist’s history repeatedly poisons youthful minds with ideas that claim black equality while still promoting white supremacy.”