North Carolina hip-hop duo Jae Mansa are excited to share their socially conscience new music video “Yung Kings.” The song is the title track from their Yung Kings EP available now through their equity distribution deal with Roc Nation.”The goal behind every video we shoot is to teach, inspire or inform. I’m not talking down on nobody else, but it’s pointless for us to shoot a video just to shoot it,” explains Jae, one-half of Jae Mansa. “With Yung Kings we aim to inspire our people. Despite how America treats us or how many of us are killed for no justifiable reason, you can’t erase the fact that we are descendants of KINGS.”

“Yung Kings” follows the group’s breakout song “Fate” that’s gained over 3 Million plays on Spotify and landed on blogs, playlists and radio support. Bouncing off a string of shows including showcases at SXSW and opening up for for Money Bagg Yo in Savannah, GA, Jae Mansa is maturing both on stage and in the booth as they prep more visuals and new music to release this

Summer.”Everybody thinks rapping is just getting in the booth, but it’s way more to this industry,” says B. “You gotta go state to state, promote your music 24/7. It’s fun for us, but there’s a lot of work that goes into it. If you think it’s an easy job, forget about it. We’re constantly on the road and as soon as we’re home, we’re back in the studio. The grind never stops!”

With the growing buzz of his single “I Need To Smoke,” Chicago’s Young Gii returns and drops the 6-song EP Gyal Ting. Stream below.

Shake the haters off with this summer banger “Recipe” by Brooklyn based artist Corin Gabriella. The song is a rhythmic reminder to never give them what they want! Get in tune with Corin via Instagram and stay tuned for her Mortar & Pestle coming January 2020.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0KbhRpRPgNE

West Coast rapper Gangsta L releases a new music video for the outro track from his Drug War Veteran album. Directed by Concrete Live. Produced by TWhy Xclusive.

Putting his whole North Philly hood on his back, Bolo3K launches his new music video for the song, “Trappin Memories.”

Picking up a microphone just 8 months ago, Bolo3K has been working at a furious pace having shot more than 15 music videos for his songs since he began rapping less than a year ago.

“Basically I started like 8 months ago, I went to the studio and started doing songs. I wanted to do videos for them so I found a camera man and I put everything together myself. Ever since then I got about 15 visuals in 8 months. I just been working and grinding and I enjoy doing it. It’s authentic – it’s all me,” Bolo3k said.

Hoping to make an impact on the Philly rap scene where artists like Meek Mill and Lil Uzi Vert have thrived over the past few years, Bolo3k understands he has some catching up to do as some rappers have been rapping their whole lives. But just this year alone, Bolo has released two projects, Rappers Dream and most recently Zone20, proving he has an uncanny work ethic that relates to the hood.

“The Philly rap scene has a lot of talent. Theres guys that have been doing it for years and it’s a tough city so nobody is cutting you any slack. You got a few guys that are the top artists in the world with guys like Uzi and Meek, so I’m just trying to keep pushing and earn my respect,” Bolo3k said.

Describing his music as confident, militant rap, Bolo3K is proud of the fact that he’s from the trenches and rough streets of North Philly.

“Its just me man, it’s confidence, it’s militant rap. It’s the story of a guy from the trenches. I’m not the guy with the colorful dreads and tats and all that,” Bolo3k explained. “But I got a real story and people from my hood are responding to the message, it’s amazing to see so many people respond.”

Gearing up for his homecoming show on June 22, Bolo3k is expecting a few major celebrities to show up and represent at the mixtape release party.

“I do it for the hood man, like Jeezy said. I’m just working hard and striving to be great. I’m putting all this energy into this rap music and I know it could work, so I do it for my people. I tell the story of the hood and I give my vision of the hood,” Bolo3k explained. “I’m on my way – I started my own little label, my clothing line and I’ve been on a few podcasts lately. I’m working everyday.”

Buzzing Memphis rapper Big Boogie releases a music video for his new single “Shoot Off.” Earlier this year, he released a track with Moneybagg Yo called “Smoke“ that racked up over 290K views on YouTube. Check out the Wikid Films-directed visual below.

South Carolina artist 2C Gump just released songs with Gunna, Lil Keed, Casino, Johnny Cinco, Reese La Flare, and many more. And today he’s back at it again with his new hit single “TRVP” produced by Henny Hardaway. His new project 90’s Baby Stuck In Da TRVP is coming soon!

After earning his way on to the Spotify curated R&B right now playlist, Canadian based artist Myles Lloyd returns with a new single called, “Let You Down”

Myles Lloyd doubles back with “Let You Down” a song that Myles describes as a “Up Lifting” song to help anyone who feels self doubt and depressions from feeling Let down.

“I made this song so people can feel uplifted knowing nobody will let them down helping them feel at peace Knowing no matter what someone will be there for you”

This track continues Myles’ tradition of working with his best friend frnchhmwrk who produced his last single “Tell Me” .

https://soundcloud.com/user2977116/rtd-frost-non-stop-dirtyfeat-tee-grizzley-sada-baby

Lil Crimson is back with another visual for “At All Times” from his Crim Szn EP. Directed by Supparay.

Since the top of 2019, Houston newcomer Soody Soo has been  heating up the web and his hometown with his clever debut single “187 Flow.” After gaining the support of the likes of DJ Chose and Houston legend DJ Michael “5000” Watts and garnering  just shy of 200k streams on Spotify and Soundcloud since it’s February release. The song gained the youngster even more recognition after Soody delivered the song’s video-game inspired clip, adding even more creativity to the lyrics, above.

After releasing a second visual last week for “Lick (Intro),” Soody Soo delivered his debut EP Quick Tape on Tuesday (April 30)

Get familiar with the next artist to watch out of Houston on Soundcloud or Spotify

Atlanta artist TD Mr. Fox 5’s last project 13 1/2: 12 Jurors, 1 Judge, 1/2 Chance was released in the first quarter of 2014. Accompanied by DJ Pretty Boy Tank and 3rdy Baby, the 2014 release included features from Boosie Badazz, Rich Homie Quan, and others.

Now after a five year hiatus, Fox 5 has returned with a smashing project WTFC (Who The F*ck Cares). The newly birthed street album includes 7 fresh tunes along with features from Poodalini, B Town, 6lu6andit, Marcelli, and more. Stream WTFC (Who The F*ck Cares) now on Apple Music & Spotify.

Today DJ/Producer Fhedesh releases the visual to his fitful single, “Girl Name LOL.”

Performing in the darkness of late night scenes across Los Angeles, DJ/Producer Fhedesh burst onto the EDM scene with a primal and theatrical DJ set that hypnotized LA’s underground electronic crowd.

Inspired by vampirism, wild sexuality and the exploration of creative expression, Fhedesh has drawn from various forms of the ancient practice to find his own sound.

Providing the musical backdrop for those inclined towards dark forms of expression and creativity like vampirism, Fhedesh is accustomed to performing at unconventional venues, that attract voyeuristic individuals looking to explore themselves.

Merging EDM, witch house, industrial electronic music and many other diverse sounds like trap drums, Fhedesh already has a following that draws as many as 300 people a night regularly in LA.

“It is innately human to want to prolong life and explore the darker facets of ourselves we keep hidden underneath during our hours spent in the day. My music brings those darker sides to the surface for fans,” Fhedesh said. “After dark people feel more free to explore their mischievous desires, freeing themselves from the weight of their day and routine. I would like to think my music plays a role in freeing people by providing a melodious, yet dark and aggressive musical backdrop for their experience.”