Inventive production pairs this Southern rapper's confident flow with breakbeats and unexpected electronic experiments.
First Def Jam full-length from the Griselda rapper, confirming his status as a major player in the rap industry.
The Swedish rapper creates an unrelenting listening environment that's dense, paranoid, and utterly fascinating.
Polaris winner and memoir author Rollie Pemberton addresses online culture with an extensive list of forward-thinking collaborators and producers.
The Chicago drill king's much-delayed fifth studio album skillfully balances boastful aggression, humor, and vulnerability.
This revamped version of 3.15.2020 sports a new mix, a shuffled track list, and all the daring and unpredictable brilliance of the original.
An inspired and uplifting meeting between two figures crucial to hip-hop for over 30 years.
Florida rapper pays tribute to the nostalgic and foundational Southern rap sounds that influenced his earliest material.
The grime pioneer largely returns to upbeat material, drawing from garage and funky house with a few dips into Afroswing and drill.
A riveting and complex first Top Dawg mixtape from the self-proclaimed swamp princess.
The New York-based experimental rapper incorporates more live instrumentation on this frantic, unpredictable, and ultimately hopeful effort.
The first full-length collaboration between the two longtime creative partners finds both the rapper and producer staying in their respective lanes.
With a host of big-name collaborators, the debut studio album from this Memphis rapper delivers on the promise of what came before it.
This collaborative album between the experimental rapper and the electronic songwriter finds each artist playing off of the best parts of each other's established styles.
The innovative, confrontational rapper/producer leans into rock influences on one of his most accessible efforts to date.
The Brooklyn rapper's final work concerns Black Americans' relationship to the Christian faith.
The Compton rapper's surprise sixth set delivers fired-up West Coast anthems and meditative reflections.
The rapper's ninth effort features all the trademark humming, production, and introspective lyrics fans expect.
Focused and fun effort by the New York hip-hop lifer, executive-produced by a longtime associate, the late MF Doom.
The Atlanta rapper cultivates an atmosphere of humid, salacious Deep South swagger on her third studio album.
The hip-hop legend reaffirms his legacy with an album of richly musical beats, wide-ranging lyrical themes, and powerful, self-assured performances.
Back-to-basics catalog gem that doubles as a soundtrack to the rapper's sci-fi novel of the same name.
The prolific rapper/producer goes further into experimentalism on this album that features contributions from Sam Gendel, 03 Greedo, and others.
This expertly produced solo album from the DJ/beatmaking star includes featured appearances from Lil Durk, Quavo, Vince Staples, and many others.
The rap trio's first album reflects on growing up in the 1980s and '90s, with numerous references to old video games and defunct retail chains.
The BTS leader's second album sees him dive deep into alternative, constantly shifting hip-hop, embracing radical self-acceptance and life's wonkiness.
The sixth album from this California rapper effortlessly switches between disparate styles while remaining coherent and focused.
The St. Louis rapper offers up another mixtape of sex and celebration, with features from Drake and Lil Baby.
The rapper's long-awaited debut album combines inventive productions, dizzying wordplay, and emotional honesty into candid, surprisingly moving songs.
Tyler's seventh LP proves candid and spontaneous as he reckons with age, sexuality, and fatherhood.
Long Beach rapper is in top form while in introspective loner mode on his sixth studio full-length.