Tiana Major9 expands her independent debut to 15 tracks, and the four additions earn their place, with 'MORE' and 'alright!' standing alongside 'waikiki,' 'fiiighttt' and the Mobb Deep-indebted 'Shook One.' The singing stays sultry and precise across a record that holds up top to bottom.

Lalah Hathaway names a South Side thoroughfare and builds a homecoming record around it, with J. Ivy tracing the Great Migration in spoken word. Lead single from Made in Chicago, due October 1.

Yung Miami reopens her viral money-flex single with a new verse, then hands it to Lil Baby and Kodak Black, who trade luxury-spending bars over the same club-built low end.

Shenseea opens, Vybz Kartel closes, and Davido widens the middle, stretching Yung Miami's money-flex single across Kingston, Lagos and Miami without losing the original chant.

The third and final Slime Language runs 41 tracks across two hours and 14 minutes, with Young Thug hosting a rebuilt YSL roster and no Gunna anywhere on it. On a first pass the subject matter stays where it usually does, running on money, women and the spoils of the rich life.

A 21-track album from the London rapper, released through RCA.

Fourteen tracks on Big Dada with Kamasi Washington, Robert Del Naja of Massive Attack, Carlos Niño, Moor Mother and Gonjasufi.

Everlast's first album in eight years, produced by Yelawolf and pitched toward the Whitey Ford blues end of his catalog rather than the House of Pain rap-rock sound.

The 24-year-old singer's debut EP, eight tracks through Hitmaker Music Group including the previously released "Late Night" and "Bullseye," written around the pressure of early adulthood.