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How Bryson Tiller Unlocked His Classic Sound on 'Anniversary' How Bryson Tiller Unlocked His Classic Sound on 'Anniversary' Louisville singer says his hiatus is over for good now that he's gotten back in touch with his R&B roots Dewayne Gage, provided by FacebookTwitterEmail In 2015, Bryson Tiller reluctantly uploaded a song called “Don’t” to his SoundCloud and all but broke the internet, with millions of streams rolling in within just a few months for a single he’d made at home. That same year, he released his debut album, Trapsoul, making him one of the most popular artists in R&B...

This list includes albums released between December 2, 2020 and April 1, 2021 The Top Hip Hop Albums Of 2021 (December – April) Contributing writers: Trent Clark, David Brake, Kyle Eustice, Jeremy Hecht, Devon Jefferson, Dana Scott & Josh Svetz. The Plugs I Met 2 – Benny The Butcher & Harry Fraud Benny The Butcher has continued verbally chopping his way towards the top of Hip Hip’s most beloved MCs. His latest project Plugs I Met 2 offers more of the Griselda and Black Soprano Family capo’s brand of cocaine rap and erudite street sagas alongside revered producer Harry Fraud. The n...

The late rapper becomes the first act to posthumously lead the list twice as "What You Know Bout Love" leads the radio ranking.

Aaliyah fans have had one question in regards to her full catalog — when is it coming to streaming services? In a lengthy statement posted to her official Twitter account on Saturday (January 16), the iconic singer’s estate gave fans a general update on how much longer they’d have to wait before her albums, beginning with 1996’s One In A Million up to 2001’s Aaliyah as well as the 2002 posthumous release I Care 4 U, would be available on digital streaming providers. “We hear you and we see you,” the statement read. “While we share your sentiments and desire to have Aaliyah�...

*In honor of what would have been Aaliyah’s 42 birthday on Saturday (Jan. 16), her estate shared an update with fans about the status of her music on streaming services. “We hear you and we see you,” the statement from the late singer’s Twitter account reads. “While we share your sentiments and desire to have Aaliyah’s music released, we must acknowledge that these matters are not within our control and, unfortunately, take time. Our inability to share Aaliyah’s music and artistry with the world has been as difficult for us as it has been for all of you. Our priority has alw...