Black Fortune (@blackfortune), Babyfxce E (@babyfxcee2), Baby Kia (@1Babykia) - "Grandma Baby" (Video)

Rising artist Black Fortune links up with two of the hottest young artist Babyfxce E out of Flint, Michigan & Baby Kia out of Atlanta for their official music video for "Grandma Baby", out now everywhere.

I-T Rockaz & Ride Di Vibes - "I See You"

Following hits like "Badness" by Badda General (2.5M streams) and "Bad Mind" by Kelsey Fire, Ride Di Vibes introduces I-T Rockaz, the rising voice from TikTok (200K+ followers) stepping forward with his own signature. "I See You" is a soulful new roots love song, recorded in Kingston, with conscious lyrics and timeless reggae authenticity. Already supported by Little Lion Sound (3M), perfect for Conscious Reggae and New Roots rotations. Out now – "I See You" is here to take over.

Icewear Vezzo (@Icewear_Vezzo) - "Can You Handle It" (Video)

Detroit veteran artist drops off his official music video for his single entitled "Can You Handle It" directed by KARDIAK FILMS. o stream his latest project "Ladies Free Til Midnight" EP out now everywhere.

Lil Jairmy (@GaswayJairmy) - "Missed My Plug" (Video)

Houston, Texas artist Lil Jairmy released his official music video for his record called "Missed My Plug", out now everywhere.

M. Lev - "Freedom's Not A Game" (Video)

A Timely Tribute for America’s 250th Anniversary: A deeply reflective and unifying song honoring the past, challenging the present, and inspiring the future As the United States approaches its historic 250th anniversary, songwriter M. Lev unveils a bold and thought-provoking release; “Freedom's Not a Game” a stirring song that transforms gratitude into action and remembrance into responsibility. Following the success of his emotionally resonant debut release “Math of Love,” a deeply personal tribute that evolved into a universal expression of love, M. Lev now expands his lens outward. With “Freedom’s Not a Game,” the songwriter delivers a message rooted in the same core principle: gratitude. But this time, the subject is the gift of freedom. “Both songs come from the very same place; gratitude and celebration,” says M. Lev. “Math of Love was personal. “Freedom’s Not a Game” is my way of expressing gratitude for our country, and for the freedom we have right now.” A Call to Action Through Gratitude  In a cultural moment often defined by polarization and anger, M. Lev takes a different approach. Rather than fueling division, “Freedom's Not a Game” calls listeners to action through a sense of purpose, and shared appreciation. “There are two ways to call people to action…through anger and suffering, or through gratitude,” M. Lev explains. “I’ve always chosen optimism. And I believe that before we can protect freedom, we need to truly recognize and celebrate it.” The song’s message is clear: freedom is not passive. It is not something to observe from the sidelines - it requires participation. That message hits hardest in one of the song’s defining lines: “Gotta leave my seat if I’m gonna lend a hand. Can’t save freedom if I’m sitting in the stands.” Honoring the Stories That Were Never Told At the heart of “Freedom’s Not a Game” lies a deeply personal and generational inspiration. M. Lev reflects on the untold stories of parents, grandparents, of our ancestors…the individuals who endured hardship and sacrifice but often chose silence over passing down their hard experiences. “For decades, people didn’t tell their stories, not even to their families,” M. Lev shares. “They wanted to spare us the pain because we were only children. But we are no longer children…and we were kept from a deep understanding of what they did to make our freedom possible.” The song serves as both a tribute and a reminder, a musical monument to those whose sacrifices shaped the present. Lyrics That Surprise and Challenge Us  With striking, unconventional imagery, M. Lev describes our cultural complacency and redefines modern perspectives on responsibility and identity. Lines like:“Morals aren’t nachos. Death threats aren’t cheers. Jerseys not a uniform. Courage isn’t beer.” cut through noise and distraction, urging listeners to stop and consider what truly matters. These lyrics are brought to life through a powerful lyric video, a deliberate creative choice that puts the full weight of every word front and center. “As a songwriter, words matter. But in this song, they carry even more weight. I wanted people to really see and hear them.” A Unifying Vision Beyond Politics “Freedom's Not a Game” deliberately rises above all political lines, focusing instead on our shared values that transcend division…gratitude, responsibility, and unity. “Freedom isn’t about a political party or a moment on the calendar,” Lev explains. “It’s about our own personal action. It’s about doing something that makes a difference.” From iconic imagery like fireworks and the Statue of Liberty to everyday acts of engagement and accountability, the song reminds listeners that freedom is not only a privilege, but a responsibility too. A Defining Moment for a Defining Generation As America reaches 250 years of Independence, M. Lev frames the milestone as a continuation. “Two hundred and fifty years is still an experiment,” he says. “And now it’s our turn. Tag, we’re it.” “Freedom’s Not a Game” is more than a song. It is a reminder for every American that freedom is not guaranteed…and it never has been. It is a statement, a tribute, and a challenge, inviting every listener to reflect, to appreciate, and ultimately - to act.

Big K.R.I.T (@BIGKRIT) - "Dedicated to Cadalee Biarritz" (Deluxe Album)

Big K.R.I.T. released the deluxe edition of Dedicated to Cadalee Biarritz on May 8, 2026, expanding the 17-track 2025 original to a 25-song, 48-minute set on his Multi Alumni LLC label under exclusive license to ONErpm. The deluxe arrives alongside the previously released "Chopped Not Slopped" version, which K.R.I.T. dropped earlier in the year — the third distinct shape this project has taken. The Cadillac as thesis The title isn't decorative. Cadalee Biarritz is a phonetic ode to the Cadillac Eldorado Biarritz, the car K.R.I.T. has cited as a childhood obsession in interviews going back over a decade. The original 17-track release was built like a Sunday cruise — long sustained tones, drum patterns that drop into a slow-rolling shuffle, vocal mixes that sit forward the way they would on a system in a moving vehicle. The deluxe doesn't change that thesis; it stretches it. K.R.I.T. produced or co-produced almost every track on the original, and the eight new cuts read as the same hand. This isn't a compilation of leftovers — it's the same project, given more room. That distinction matters for an artist who has spent his whole career fighting the industry shape of what a "rap album" is supposed to be. Why K.R.I.T. doubling back matters The deluxe-edition format has been abused into meaninglessness over the last few years — usually four bonus tracks chasing a chart re-entry, sometimes with features bolted on for streaming bait. K.R.I.T. is using the form differently here. Eight tracks is a real addition, not a footnote, and the project has no major features designed to import an audience. He's making a Southern rap record for an audience he trusts to follow him. That stance fits into a broader pattern in the rap year — artists like Isaiah Rashad, Bronson, and now K.R.I.T. treating album sequencing as a craft rather than a content schedule. The deluxe asks you to put the whole 48 minutes on. The car doesn't move otherwise. - via UriStoCrat

Snupe Bandz (@BandzSnupe) - "Platinum" (Video)

Memphis, Tennessee & Paper Route Empire artist Snupe Bandz released his official music video for his latest single called "Platinum", out now everywhere. Snupe Bandz trying to go "Platinum" in this game.