No Serial Killer, We’re All Going 2 Die | Track Review 🎵
George James: It is not very often that I came across a track quite like ‘We’re All Going 2 Die’ by No Serial Killer. Read our review here.
Essentially, music is “the meat” of The Musical Hype. The majority of the articles published on the site fall under the music category. Rightfully so – this is a music entertainment site. As the patriarchal category, the music section encompasses subcategories Columns, Evergreen, and Reviews. Those respective subcategories have their own set of subcategories as well.
George James: It is not very often that I came across a track quite like ‘We’re All Going 2 Die’ by No Serial Killer. Read our review here.
George James: I am not too familiar with this Complex’s backlog, but one thing I know is how great his new track “Where We Came From” is.
‘Don’t BOX 📦 Yourself in With These 13 Songs’ features songs by Alice in Chains, Ledisi, Portishead, JID, Roddy Ricch, and Ro James.
Run the Jewels returns with their fourth studio album, the incredibly consistent, well-rounded, and socially conscious RTJ4.
‘11 Intriguing Songs Focused on a Side’ features music courtesy of Ariana Grande, Jessie Reyez, Justin Timberlake, SZA, and Whitechapel.
For the 86th interview on The Musical Hype, we maintain some international flair getting the scoop from Austrian punk band, Mudfight.
Fabian Horn, singer/guitarist of Emerra, provides great insight about the German alternative metal band on interview #85 on The Musical Hype.
Terrace Martin and Denzel Curry, assisted by Kamasi Washington, G Perico, and Daylyt, deliver a powerful protest track with “Pig Feet.”
After completing the 30-day song challenge, The Musical Hype presents 30-DAY SONG CHALLENGE 🎶: THE COMPLETE PLAYLIST.
On Day 30 of the 30-Day Song Challenge, Ledisi reminds me of my willingness to do “Anything for You” – rather the person I love.
Tee Grizzley, Queen Naija & Detroit Youth Choir express their emotions + frustrations with police brutality & racial issues plaguing America.
Country singer Mickey Guyton provides thoughtful commentary on race and celebrates blackness on the moving single, “Black Like Me.”