Page 28 - Cheat Codes News Today

Review: Black Thought and Danger Mouses' 'Cheat Codes'

Black Thought will be joining forces with producer Danger Mouse for a collaborative album called Cheat Codes. due out August 12th debut. The duo has already shared singles including "No Gold Teeth," "Aquamarine" with Michael Kiwanuka, and "Because" featuring Joey Bada$$, Russ, and Dylan Carlidge; and now they've dropped the song "Strangers" featuring A$AP Rocky and Run The Jewels. You can pre-order the album Cheat Codes on iTunes here. Cheat Codes al...

The best new albums out this week include Cheat Codes from Danger Mouse and Black Thought, a stunning debut from singer and TikTok phenom Bella Poarch, Hudson Mohawkes Cry Sugar and more.Featured Albums: 1. Danger Mouse & Black Thought — Cheat CodesFeatured Songs: "Strangers," "Aquamarine"2. Bella Poarch — DollsFeatured Songs: "Dolls," "Build a Bitch"3. Hudson Mohawke — Cry SugarFeatured Songs: "Rain Shadow," "Ingle Nook,"...

HipHopDX brings you the Black Thought & Danger Mouse album review which was released on Friday August 12, 2022. The prolific duo deliver a masterclass in beats and bars.

Celebrated producer Danger Mouse and The Roots frontman Black Thought team up for their excellent joint album, Cheat Codes. The post Danger Mouse & Black Thought Team Up For Excellent Cheat Codes LP appeared first on The Latest Hip-Hop News, Music and Media | Hip-Hop Wired.

Welcome to Sound Station, where we’re highlighting the best new tracks that came out this week. Head into the weekend with songs from Alvvays, Santigold and more.

Run the Jewels appear on 'The Late Show' to perform their 2020 single "A Few Words for the Firing Squad."

Since he exploded into the realm of hip-hop in 1995 as the lead vocalist of the world-famous Roots, Black Thought has been one of the most underrated

Listen to Strangers, the new song from Danger Mouse & Black Thought with guest verses from A$AP Rocky and Run The Jewels.

A thrilling reminder of what hip-hop can be when you go back to your roots with absolute focus, review by Barney Harsent