Doja Cat's fourth album Scarlet marks one of the most exciting eras for femcees since Cardi B. Hot off the back of much media and fan speculation, Doja isn't afraid to speak out this time around, and no one is safe.
Earlier in 2023, the pop superstar was losing followers by the boatload stating "seeing these people unfollow me makes me feel like I've defeated a large beast that's been holding me down for so long… now I can reconnect with people who really matter and love me for who I am." This "large beast" is most clearly addressed on the hard-hitting track "Demons," a Doja-fied version of something you may have found on Tyler the Creator's revolutionary 2011 album Goblin: "Lots of people that were sleeping say I rap now/ Lots of people's hopes and dreams are finally trashed now." And rap she does.

Jeannie Hsieh (Chinese: 謝金燕; born December 25, 1974) is a Taiwanese singer-songwriter, dancer, actress, and model. She is known for writing and performing music which combine techno and hip-hop, often in Taiwanese Hokkien, but sometimes mixed with Mandarin, Cantonese, and English.

By the late '80s/early '90s, house music had become a major focus in dance clubs, but was hardly a high priority of either major record companies or "urban contemporary" radio. Adeva, one of the few house/R&B divas to record for a major label, specializes in "deep house" – a style that stresses vocal personality and makes the singer the focal point instead of the producer. Essentially, "deep house" is late-'70s disco/soul updated, and this self-titled debut leaves no doubt that the big-voiced Adeva's aggressive, gospel-influenced belting is a throwback to the days of Gloria Gaynor, Grace Jones, Linda Clifford, and Loleatta Holloway. When Adeva tears into such exhilarating neo-disco fare as "Promises," "Love Is Special," and "In & Out of My Life," it's clear that "deep house" is, for all intents and purposes, soul music. This CD boasts two versions of her inspired remake of the Otis Redding/Aretha Franklin hit "Respect," one of which features British rapper Monie Love. Unfortunately, Adeva! enjoyed little exposure outside of dance circles, and black radio generally ignored her in favor of considerably less talented singers like Paula Abdul and Nia Peeples.

A 5CD collection of the greatest anthems from the 90s with chart topping artists featuring Aaliyah, Suede, Kriss Kross, Toni Braxton, Monica, Rozalla, C & C Music Factory, New Kids On The Block, Lightning Seeds, Gloria Estefan, Cypress Hill and many, many more.

"The 90's are back!" - 30 years later, the popular decade is musically back in style! On the "Fetenhits - The Real 90's" are the originals of the biggest party anthems of the decade united.

Beastie Boys Anthology: The Sounds of Science is the first Beastie Boys anthology composed of greatest hits, B-sides, and previously unreleased tracks. The retail release comes with a tri-fold sleeve that displays the majority of the band's album covers, as well as a booklet of liner notes. The title of the anthology is from the song of the same name, featured on their second album, Paul's Boutique.

Danger Mouse and Jemini Finally Releasing 2004 Album Born Again.Danger Mouse and Jemini are finally releasing their collaborative sophomore album, Born Again. Recorded between 2003 and 2004, the LP will drop on August 25 via Lex Records. The famed producer and New York rapper are previewing the album with new song “Brooklyn Basquiat,” which you can hear below. Back in 2003, Danger Mouse and Jemini unveiled their debut full-length together, Ghetto Pop Life, to underground fanfare. The two immediately returned to the studio to hash out new material together, and those recording sessions would culminate in Born Again less than a year later. But the LP was indefinitely shelved, making its release nearly 20 years later the first time these songs will be heard. Last year, Danger Mouse shared his collaborative album with Black Thought, Cheat Codes. It includes the singles “No Gold Teeth,” “Aquamarine” (with Michael Kiwanuka), “Strangers” (featuring A$AP Rocky and Run the Jewels), and “Because” (with Joey Bada$$, Russ, and Dylan Cartlidge).

2010 four CD collection. The story of Hip Hop's early years on record are without a doubt those of Sugar Hill Records. The roots of Rap are presented here on a Complete Introduction to Sugar Hill Records, the ultimate one-stop collection of the first and finest artists who pioneered this extraordinary genre chronicling the birth of a musical revolution. Also included is a historic overview on Sugar Hill Records, extensive sleeve notes, detailed annotation unfolding how each track broke through to the masses, as well as stunning photos that capture the gritty energy and vibrancy of New Yors's cultural Rap movement of the '80s. This set pays homage to all the original breakers, the b-boys, the fly b-girls, the Adidas superstars to twisted baseball caps, the graffiti tags that adorned the city subways and all the euphoric all night block parties. Sanctuary.

NOW 85 features 19 major current hits from today’s hottest artists including Nicki Minaj, Selena Gomez, Lil Nas X, OneRepublic, Lizzo, Elton John & Britney Spears, Meghan Trainor and more. Each numerical NOW release also features “NOW Presents What’s Next” tracks, previewing tomorrow’s biggest hits.

Noname’s first album in five years is a cool and masterful interrogation of the culture. She's taking everyone’s name—including her own. Sometimes the only way to work through the bullshit is to point at your close friends and ask, “Do you all see this, too, or am I bugging?” Their confirmations stop you from feeling like you’re on a different planet from everyone else. That’s the driving force behind Noname’s first project in five years, the eye-opening and disruptive Sundial. On the first track, with her typical buttery, head-in-the-clouds delivery, she raps, “We smokin’ positivity like dust, trust.” It’s a cutting quip: She’s fed up with anti-critical positivity, the kind that leads corporations to dress up and commodify Black art, turning an artist’s politics into a commercialized performance. She has no time for the idea that It’s all good as long as they’re Black, no matter what they’re selling. Sundial pushes back against that complacency in a real regular-person kind of way. It’s not preachy or too heavy. Noname is not trying to sell herself as a revolutionary. She’s also unafraid of biting self-reflection that leaves her own contradictions out in the open. In rap, where it’s so often about seeming indestructible, hanging yourself out to dry is a gutsy move.

Tommy Boy looks back and celebrates 50 tracks from the label's iconic history, including previously digitally unreleased tracks by G.L.O.B.E., Whiz Kid, and more.

Endlich Sommer, endlich Ferien, endlich wieder alles bunt und schrill genießen. Die geballten Hits für einen schwerelosen Sommer ohne jegliche Sorgen liefert uns auch in diesem Jahr in gewohnter Weise die aktuelle »Bravo Hits 122«.
Dein perfekter Soundtrack für die heißen Tage voller Spaß & Lebensfreude!

While he made many groundbreaking singles, Kurtis Blow was never a consistent album artist, making this best-of collection his definitive artistic statement. Throughout the early '80s, Blow helped define what rap could do, and these tracks confirm his status as one of hip-hop's legendary acts.

Travis Scott Releases New Album Utopia. Featuring Beyoncé, SZA, Bon Iver, Drake, Sampha, Young Thug, Playboi Carti, Daft Punk’s Guy-Manuel de Homem-Christo, Future, James Blake, Kid Cudi, 21 Savage, and many more.

GRAMMYr Award-nominated, 8x RIAA diamond-certified global superstar Post Malone unveiled that his anxiously awaited fifth full-length offering and one of the most anticipated albums of the year, Austin, will arrive on July 28, 2023.