If there’s one thing you take away from Action Bronson‘s “Strictly 4 My Jeeps” remix, it’s that LL Cool J can still rip beats with the best of them. As he nears the one year anniversary of his signing with MMG, Rockie Fresh praises God for all the blessings he’s received since. Reign, who seems to have big plans for 2013 with his Dear America mixtape, set to drop later this year with features from the likes of Drake, French Montana, and Waka Flocka Flame. Additionally, I’d like to highlight another artist who coincidentally also hails from Toronto, P. If you’re feeling the material we’ve posted so far, I highly suggest checking out his full Overdose project as soon as possible. While little is known about the young Toronto native, one thing is clear: he has an extremely unique sound–so unique in fact, that I just had to share two of his singles with you all this week. Muthafuckin eXquire, Danny Brown, Flatbush Zombies, Ibn Inglor, Denzel Curry, Sir Michael Rocks, and A$AP Rocky all got in on the action, but there’s one artist I’d like to focus on in particular: Dillan Ponders. C’mon, new Jay Electronica is still good for something right?įor some reason, this week featured a vast array of songs that incorporated incredibly dark tones and heavy content. Nevertheless, some new Phonte is always welcome in the Dojo. In preparation for his upcoming album, Watching Movies With The Sound Off on June 18th, Mac Miller decided to share two of the album’s most anticipated tracks, neither of which disappoint. Before you get ahead of yourselves about a potential reunion however, be careful to note that the verses were actually recorded a few years back. Bird‘s new single, “Still Shine” features the first sighting of Little Brother we’ve seen in quite awhile. F.Stokes is quickly becoming one of my favorite emcees out of the Chi, as he seizes the beat on “Carpe Diem.” Kanye West has undoubtably had an immense influence on the young minds of Chicago hip-hop, so what better way to pay homage than by crafting a sequel to one of his absolute classics?” Alex Wiley and Chance The Rapper attempt to capture the essence of the original with their rendition of “Spaceship II,” even snagging a feature from GLC who appears on both versions. Things liven up a bit as we switch over to IAMSU! who dedicates this title to all the “Hipster Girls” obsessed with their Instagram feeds and Tumblr pages. We start things off with Blame One who explores some existential themes, even delving into potential philosophical and religious differences between him and the outside world. Given the long wait, I want to cut the clutter down as much as possible so you can get right to the music. However, I assure you that the extra wait will certainly be worth it. Things are running a bit off schedule this week with The Hip-Hop Dojo, so I want to apologize.
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