Twenty-year-old New Jersey newcomer and NuWorldEra Music Group signee Kazzie Pop takes us behind the scenes of his upcoming video for the amped "We Don't F**K With That" featuring Waka Flocka.

Nineties rapper Luther "Uncle Luke" Campbell is concerned about his fellow Miami brethren Rick Ross after Ross was the target of an attempted assassination attempt.

No one drops the bomb like Funk Master Flex... period. He breaks artists and ends careers with the sound of that bomb. In this situation, he showcases a freestyle with Florida's own Ace Hood.

Surrounded by cheerleaders in a white mansion, Snoop Lion (Snoop Dogg) partakes in the Rasta life in "Here Comes the King." He mingles with townspeople and features dance hall footage, amplifying the reggae aura and his new outlook on life.

Between hosting 106 and Park and other endeavors, it's been a minute since Bow Wow released new music, but that will end soon enough.

After surviving two automobile accidents, Connecticut rapper Sikai documents his battle with pain medication addiction and path to recovery in his new mixtape Painkilling: 1500MG .

Expecting couple LoLa Monroe aka Queen Roe and King Los team for for the deadly Rob Holladay-produced track "Murder." The track will appear on LoLa's upcoming mixtape Lipstick and Pistols.

X Factor alum Astro adds his own flare to Drake's new single, Started From The Bottom , by letting the world know he has rhyming skills.

After revealing her new song, "Devil," on the last episode of VH1's Love and Hip Hop New York, Tahiry has revealed the full length track via CMG Entertainment.

Love and Hip Hop (L and HH) has truly entertained us for these past 2 years. New York and Atlanta has taken us on a roller coaster and this new season is no exception.

Lil Kim has reshaped Rihanna's hit "Pour It Up", adding some braggadocios lyrics about how she's living. On the stripclub anthem, the Queen B raps about her Ciroc deal with Diddy, her $100,000 piano, and other luxurious items without having a record deal.

Lord Jamar uses Kanye Wesy as the scapegoat, as his reason for not liking gays in Hip Hop.