Up and coming Kansas City rapper Gee Watts secludes himself to his "Quiet Place" to reflect on the happenings/ills of his life.

Drake goes back to his hometown for some late night/early morning chillin' in "5AM In Toronto," the latest from his 2013 third album Nothing Was The Same due out later this year.

Azealia Banks drops the new music video for her diss song "No Problems," which goes at her nemesis Angel Haze. Besides the lyrics, Azealia does nothing in the clip to go at Haze, instead she enjoys shows, carnivals and more.

Tupac back! Well in song that is. Young Money rapper Tyga resurrects the hip hop legend for his new single "Hit 'Em Up," a collaboration that also features D-Block rapper Jadakiss.

"Skate Cans" is the latest offering from Machine Gun Kelly's forthcoming mixtape, Black Flag . In the accompanying black and white music video, the "Wild Boy" skates on Hollywood High School with pro skater Ryan Sheckler.

In Pusha T's music video for the track "Trust You," the G.O.O.D Music signee shows his appreciation for his ride or die by letting her handle his money and stash.

Bun B released the remix to Beyonce's "Bow Down / I Been On" on Houston's 97.9FM The Box, which features a hodgepodge of Texas rappers for an encore on the controversial song.

The brash and outspoken Tyler, The Creator would probably rarely be characterized as being "doll," but he's one, literally, in the video for the Pharrell-assisted "IFHY," a cut from his April 2 nd upcoming album WOLF.

Eve follows up her urban buzz single " She Bad Bad " with the music video for her new cross-over record "Make It Out This Town" featuring Gabe Saporta of Cobra Starship.

In light of recent rumors of the cause of Lil Wayne's seizures, the rapper has finally addressed the reason, and drugs aren't the cause.

There's something about rocking a fedora that commands respect. A fashion statement that's largely associated with the original gangsters during the 1920 and 30s during the prohibition era; Michael Jackson popularized the headwear in music, but it also slowly

After Muskegon, Michigan radio station WUVS-LP 103.7 pulled Rick Ross and Lil Wayne music from their rotation due to recent lyrics that mentioned violent sex crimes against women, Ross addressed the lyrics in question at New Orleans radio station Q93.3,