A$AP Mob member A$AP Ferg formulates another mob of a who's who in the video for the remix of "Work." Filmed at both Rucker Park in Harlem and an LA warehouse, Ferg said the video shoot went smoothly, thanks to his late father's spirit still with him.

Rising rapper June offers the first video, "Run The Town," from his debut tape EVOL , which you can listen to here. The Memphis rhymer overlooks Los Angeles as he stakes claim to this city.

Ace Hood enlists fellow dreadlocked rapper Lil Wayne for the second single "We Outchea," following up his first single "Bugatti." The We the Best Records emcee and Wayne get turnt all the way up as they rhyme about living life to the fullest.

Rapper Rittz teams with crooner Mike Posner for the summer Breeze tune "Switch Lanes." In the music video, directed by Topshelf Jr., booth artist cruise around with their ladies, making stops to post up.

Seems like everybody wants a piece of the Fine China...Common was the first to tap Chris Brown's "Fine China," now MMG's Torch lays his bars on Brown's blazin' single.

Wearing white, limousines, partying, alcohol? At a funeral? Kendrick Lamar takes it there in the video for "Bitch, Don't Kill My Vibe" where he doesn't let even the somber-est of events act as a kill joy.

Well, this has the makings of a chart topping party anthem! Flo Rida enlists Future for the cut "Tell Me When You Ready," who hops on for a catchy hook.

Beyonce ain't the only one telling b*tches to bow down: Khia is also calling the shots with her song "Sit Yo Ass Down". Checkin' everyone in the club, "Sit boo boo sit, good dog, When I step up in the club, hoes bow down," she declares.

From their collab project 'Live in Concert,' Wiz Khalifa and Curren$y drop the video for "Toast," where they get toasted during a studio session with plenty of blaze present.

Snoop Dogg is proving he's a changed man, less of a "dog," more of a majestic lion with his new moniker Snoop Lion, as well as through his revelations and actions.

Between Gucci Mane's bouts with the jailhouse, the rapper still manages to put out videos and music, such as "Guwop," featuring Trinidad Jame$.

Cam'Ron makes the Golden Girls seem gansta with a track called "Golden Friends" in which he samples Cynthia Fee's version of "Thank You For Being A Friend," the theme song for the 80s sitcom "Golden Girls." Cam spits about those loyal to him during his rise.