Montana 700 (@THELASTDONN700) - "LL Da Wizard" (Video)

Dallas, Texas artist Montana 700 drops off his tribute record entitled "LL Da Wizard" for his friend & fellow Dallas artist WizDaWizard, who was killed a few weeks ago. The video was shot during WizDaWizard funeral services.

Big Dese (@big_dese) & Mike Martinez (@MIKEMVRTINEZ) f/ The Bad Seed (@NiggalisCage) - "Flea Collars"

Powerhouse rapper/producer duo Big Dese x Mike Martinez are back with their eleventh project, 'Tommy DeSimone' - a sequel to their debut project, 'Tommy DeVito' from 2023. On the lead single, "Flea Collars," they enlist the help of Brooklyn heavyweight spitter and decorated hip-hop veteran, The Bad Seed. Over a dark, menacing beat by Mike Martinez, Big Dese & Seed trade equally sinister verses. The wordplay is on full display and any fan of lyrical hip-hop is gonna be running this back several times. The single is out now on all platforms and the album 'Tommy DeSimone' will hit all streaming services on February 20th!

Vonoff1700 - "Bread Winner" (Video)

Chicago artist Vonoff1700 released his official music video for his brand new single called "Bread Winner", out now on all music streaming platforms.

Bally Baby (@4ballybaby) & Belly Gang Kushington (@bellygangkush) - "Hustlin Mf Pt. 2" (Video)

Two of Atlanta hottest rising artists Bally Baby & Belly Gang Kushington drops off their official music video for their record called "Hustin Mf Pt. 2", that is out now everywhere.

Ras Kass (@RasKass) - "Hit List" (Video)

West Coast Rap legend Ras Kass is set to release his long-awaited new album Leopard Eats Face on February 13, 2026 via HillTop Ave/Soulspazm. Today (2/4/2026), ahead of the big drop, Ras shares the new Genre and S Class-produced single "Hit List", as well as its dark, and haunting new music video. Directed and edited by Gifted Glitch (courtesy of Revindicated), the video brings the track's moody bravado and intensity to life with visceral special effects and ominous imagery, reflecting the song's gritty narrative. By the end of the clip, "Hit List" feels like both a warning shot and manifesto, setting the tone for what's to come on the new album. 

J. Cole (@JColeNC) - "The Fall-Off" (Album)

For literally eight years, J. Cole has been teasing an album called The Fall-Off. Over that time, he's implied that the album will be his last. Cole has seemingly willed the album toward mythical status, and now he's finally released it. Cole finally announced The Fall-Off a few weeks ago, and he rapped about his role in the Drake/Kendrick Lamar beef on the pre-album EP Birthday Blizzard '26.Now, The Fall-Off is here. It's a 101-minute, 24-track double album, and it leaves us with a whole lot to discuss. In the vast expanse of The Fall-Off, you will hear all the things that make J. Cole special, and you'll also hear all the things that often make him frustrating. The man can flat-out rap, and his writerly bar construction is often worth studying. He clearly wants to be regarded among the all-time greats, and he practically breaks his neck in his constant attempts to prove his own worth. He has songs in a bunch of different styles, and he tells stories in ways that are often both artful and propulsive. He's also wildly self-impressed and often really boring, and his politics aren't always as enlightened as he seems to think they are. The track from The Fall-Off that's already predictably getting a whole lot of attention is "SAFETY," where he talks about feeling guilty for cutting ties from an old friend when the friend came out as gay. In telling the story, Cole throws out a whole lot of unforced homophobia. It's like he's trying to be Kendrick Lamar so badly that he wants to have his own "Auntie Diaries" discourse cycle. Elsewhere on The Fall-Off, Cole talks about processing old trauma and about struggling to accept the idea that he can't be great forever, as well as a whole lot of other stuff. There are a few outright bangers on there; I really like "WHO TF IZ U" and "Old Dog." It's kind of striking that 2026's two big-name rap records, The Fall-Off and A$AP Rocky's Don't Be Dumb, both have hooks that heavily reference Petey Pablo's 2001 jam "Raise Up." Somebody could've made a whole lot of Polymarket money from better on that. But that brings me to something else: There are a lot of samples, interpolations, and quotes on this album. You'll hear bits and pieces of songs from Lil Boosie, Mobb Deep, Outkast, DMX, Common, and T.I., among others. There are no official features on The Fall-Off, at least for now, but a bunch of tracks apparently have uncredited backing vocals from big-name artists. According to Complex, the LP has appearances from Future, Tems, Erykah Badu, Burna Boy, and the aforementioned Petey Pablo. Cole produced or co-produced many of the tracks, and other producers include the Alchemist, T-Minus, Boi-1da, Vinylz, Beat Butcha, and Powers Pleasant. - via Stereogum

Real Boston Richey (@OfficialRealB) - "Double R" (Video)

Tallahassee, Florida hottest artist Real Boston Richey released his official music video for his new single entitled "Double R", out now everywhere.