Juicy J, Rubba Band Business | Album Review

Memphis rap veteran Juicy J returns turned-up after a four-year hiatus. ‘Rubba Band Business’ is chocked-full of bangers.

Sifting through all of the musical hype

Sifting through all of the musical hype

Memphis rap veteran Juicy J returns turned-up after a four-year hiatus. ‘Rubba Band Business’ is chocked-full of bangers.

“Danger,” the fifth promo single from highly-anticipated soundtrack ‘Bright: The Album,’ comes courtesy of Migos and Marshmello.

No BS… at least not much. Here is a random alphabetical playlist with little rhyme or reason. There's a song for each letter of the alphabet + a blurb.

What better way to celebrate athletes, sports, and sporting events than with a playlist! Here are 10 sports-related songs from 2017.

Rappers 21 Savage and Offset, with Metro Boomin behind the boards, collaborate on a hot, surprise mixtape, ‘Without Warning.’

Migos return with a solid, luxurious, flex track with “Motor Sport.” They enlist two female rappers for the assist – Nicki Minaj and Cardi B.

Atlanta rappers Future and Young Thug join forces for a surprise mixtape, ‘Super Slimey.’ Though it’s not groundbreaking, there are worthwhile bangers.

Returning as a solo act, for the most part, Macklemore drops an enjoyable, if overstuffed album with ‘Gemini.’

Oregon rap newcomer Aminé shows potential on his highly-anticipated debut album, ‘Good for You.’ Nonetheless, ‘Good for You’ isn’t without flaw.

Metro Boomin taps rap superstars Offset (of Migos) and Drake for a respectable, new flex joint, “No Complaints.” All in all, the complaints are few.
![12 Songs That Name-Drop the Rolls-Royce Wraith (2017) [Photo Credits: Brent Faulkner, The Musical Hype, Rolls-Royce]](https://i0.wp.com/themusicalhype.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/12-songs-that-name-drop-the-rolls-royce-wraith-2017.jpg?fit=768%2C768&ssl=1)
Rappers have a deep love for a particular foreign – The Rolls Royce Wraith. This playlist examines 12 songs that reference the luxury coupe.
Lil Yachty falls short on “Peek a Boo.” Although assisted by Migos, “Peek a Boo” feels lackluster and devoid of originality.