I haven’t been a big fan of Eminem’s drops from the upcoming Revival. “Walk on Water” was weak, even with the Beyonce assist (in fact, Beyonce was pretty much the best part of the song). The track listing seems weak and on some Recovery shit in its pop-catering sensibilities. With that said, I thought that the […]
Read moreNew SOTBMusic: @ProzTaylor Introduces Us to His Deadman Wonderland
Proz Taylor comes to SOTBMusic with his debut project, Deadman Wonderland. The best way to describe this one is that it’s dark as hell. I mean, the project is named after a pretty dark anime series (one you should check out if you’re interested). The project, while not steeped in anime culture, lives up to its […]
Read moreNew SOTBMusic: @TheCouny Take A Trip to Maketto in New Jam
The Couny are back with a new jam and it’s unlike anything we’ve heard from the duo thus far. Opting to leave the sitcom-y vibes at the door for something a bit more laid-back, they’re relishing in some lavish dining and good weed. This one is primed to be very smoke break-friendly, as its jazzy […]
Read moreNew SOTBMusic: @ImDonNeil Apologizes For His Aims on Sorry Momma
Today must be brought to me by the spirits of Kanye’s past. Fresh off the heels of Nature Boi’s “The New Old Kanye,” I’ve been blessed with this new jam from Baltimore’s DON NEIL. “Sorry Momma” plays like what’d happen if Chance the Rapper did “Hey Mama” in a lot of ways. There’s a great […]
Read moreNew SOTBMusic: @NatureBoiMusic Proclaims He’s The New Old Kanye
Nature Boi plays no games on this one, a play of sorts on Kanye West’s “I Love Kanye.” Spitting some Kanye-esque bars over soulful production, Nature sets the pace of the song. He, like Kanye, is a self-produced artist who’s hungry for the top spot and hungry for acclaim. Then, the beat switches up and […]
Read moreNew SOTBMusic: @ThisIsMarlow Tries to Keep Faith in a Crazy World in New Visuals
Maryland’s Marlow dropped FAITH X VICES last year. It sucks that it passed under my radar, mainly because the past few years have been huge for the DMV, independent and otherwise. Overall, the project itself is dope as hell and deals with some of the dualities that artists like Lee Mitty and Brain Rapp have spoken […]
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