The new album from Finale is here, and you can stream the whole thing below. Entirely driven by beats courtesy of Oddisee, its another sureshot from the good people at Mello Music Group. Guests include Homeboy Sandman and Kenn Starr, adding to the overall sense of dopeness. Enjoy below, then go make the purchase.
Author: Staff Writers
Da Buze Bruvaz – ‘The Horsemen Cometh’
Last time we heard from Da Buze Bruvaz it was on the amazing, alcohol-soaked Dos Equis. They are back with new single The Horsemen Cometh, getting their drink on again. And their smoke on. And their gamble on. Its another dose of greatness, with an incredible beat from Lord Beatjitzu, and you can watch the madness below.
Mos Def (Yesiin Bey) – ‘Basquiat Ghostwriter’
Talib Kweli – ‘Fuck The Money’
Semi Hendrix – ‘#4081’
Mello Music Group have introduced a new group, the brilliantly-named Semi Hendrix, and this first single from them is pretty awesome. Referencing a certain A Tribe Called Quest lyric we’re all very familiar with, the track has fast flows, a nice beat, and a guest spot from Ras Kass. Listen below, and look out for more from the group soon.
DOOM salutes Sean Price
Video appearances from MF Doom don’t come around too often, but the metal faced one has recorded this short message in tribute to Sean Price. Filmed somewhere nice and tropical, Doom is at the wheel of a fancy-ass boat, clearly taking time away from making us all wait for news of that new Madvillian joint. Watch below.
Sean Price – ‘Soul Perfect’ feat. Illa Ghee & Royal Flush
Sean Price – ‘Planet Apes’
Before his sad death last weekend, Sean Price and Duck Down Records were busy prepping the release of new mixtape, Songs In The Key of Price. The record will still drop next week, albeit now with a deeper meaning and impact. Listen to Planet Apes from the project below, with a nice beat from PF Cuttin’.
Schama Noel – ‘Real Hip-hop’
Dom Pachino – ‘Warheadz’
Wu-Tang Clan affiliates Dom Pachino (Killarmy) and Bronze Nazareth connect on this joint from Pachino’s new album, War Poetry. It gets a little boring, and it’s kind of ridiculous that those Killarmy boys are still so obsessed with war and military imagery, but this joint is nevertheless worth a listen.



