There will soon be a chance for fans to hear Post Malone’s twelve-track studio album Twelve Carat Toothache, which preceded the release of “Motley Crew” as well as the Weeknd-assisted track “One Right Now.” Today, he comes through with “Cooped Up,” a Louis Bell-produced track featuring Roddy Ricch. The pair look ready to go wild after spending the past couple of years indoors:
With the release of Twelve Carat Toothache, it will follow 2019’s Hollywood’s Bleeding. Thisfeatured 17 songs and included features from Halsey, DaBaby, Swae Lee, Future, Ozzy Osbourne, Meek Mill, Lil Baby, SZA, Travis Scott, and Young Thug. Hollywood’s Bleeding, like many of Post Malone’s previous releases, gained critical and commercial approval, resulting in an album equivalent sales of 489,000 units in its first week. This made it the artist’s second number one release on the Billboard 200 chart. Added to that, the project has earned a triple Platinum certification in the U.S. and in a number of countries internationally.
A few days later, Malone spoke about Twelve Carat Toothache in an on-the-street interview with Adam Glyn:
“I think this is my favorite work that I have produced, it has been quite some time since I have released music, and things to look forward to in the future is another Post Malone album (laugh).”
Blxst releases new project Before You Go, shares video for “Every Good Girl”
Blxst is a rapper from Los Angeles, and he has just released his latest project, Before You Go. The album is a mix of emotions, with Blxst sharing his thoughts on love, life, and growing up in LA. The first single off the album, “Every Good Girl,” is a haunting track that reflects on the choices we make in life.
BLXST delivers another classic body of work with Before You Go
Before You Go is the latest project from rising star BLXST, and it does not disappoint. The project is a collection of smooth R&B tracks that will get you in your feelings and have you thinking about that special someone.
BLXST’s lyrics are catchy and relatable, and his velvety voice will have you hooked from the first track. If you’re a fan of R&B or looking for some new music to add to your playlist, be sure to check out Before You Go.
Before You Go illuminates BLXST’s creative genius
BLXST is continuing to prove why he’s one of the most creative forces in music today with the release of his latest project, Before You Go. The project is a 6-track EP that finds BLXST exploring his more personal side, and the result is a collection of songs that are both introspective and catchy.
Leading up to the release of Before You Go, BLXST shared the video for the project’s lead single, “Every Good Girl.” The video is a visual representation of the song’s lyrics, which detail a failed relationship from BLXST’s perspective.
With its release, Before You Go has already been lauded by critics as one of BLXST’s best works to date. If you’re a fan of BLXST or simply looking for some great new music, be sure to check out Before You Go.
With the release of his latest project, Before You Go, BLXST continues to showcase his creative genius. The project is a masterclass in vulnerability, with the rapper sharing his personal struggles with mental health and heartbreak. But despite the heavy subject matter, BLXST delivers the project with an undeniable sense of hope.
On “Every Good Girl”, one of the stand-out tracks from Before You Go, BLXST opens up about his failed relationship with a girl who was “too good for him”. It’s a painful admission, but one that is ultimately hopeful. The video for the track perfectly captures this sentiment, with BLXST walking through Los Angeles as he reflects on his past.
If you’re struggling with anything in your life right now, I urge you to give Before You Go a listen. It might just be the most healing project you’ve ever heard.
BLXST’s music continues to push creative boundaries
BLXST has released a new project called Before You Go, and it is already garnering rave reviews. The album is a mix of R&B, hip-hop, and pop, with a little something for everyone. And the video for “Every Good Girl” is just as amazing as the album itself.
BLXST’s new project, Before You Go, is a perfect example of the creative risks the artist is willing to take. The album is a departure from BLXST’s previous work, exploring new sounds and themes. The result is an hypnotic and emotionally charged project that is sure to leave a lasting impression on listeners.
The video for “Every Good Girl” is a perfect example of BLXST’s creative vision. The clip features a series of striking images that convey the feeling of loss and longing that are at the heart of the song. BLXST’s artistry is on full display in this moving video, which is sure to resonate with viewers long after they’ve watched it.
The video features BLXST’s trademark sensual lyrics and smooth vocals, set against a backdrop of beautiful women and stunning visuals. It’s clear that BLXST is a master of his craft, and we can’t wait to see what he does next.
BLXST’s latest project, Before You Go, is another example of the artist’s boundary-pushing creativity. BLXST’s unique sound has helped him stand out in the music industry, and Before You Go is sure to solidify his place as one of the most innovative artists around.
The lead single from the album, “Every Good Girl,” is a catchy track that embodies BLXST’s ability to fuse different genres together. The song starts off with a smooth R&B beat, but quickly switches to a hard-hitting trap section that will get listeners moving. The video for “Every Good Girl” further showcases BLXST’s creative vision, with its colorful and eye-catching visuals.
BLXST continues to push the envelope with his music, and Before You Go is yet another example of his exceptional talent.
BLXST’s music continues to push creative boundaries with the release of his latest project, Before You Go. The project is a mix of R&B, hip-hop, and soul that explores the different facets of love. The album’s lead single, “Every Good Girl,” is a haunting ballad about a relationship on the brink of collapse. BLXST’s lyrics are both vulnerable and powerful, making for a song that will stay with you long after the first listen.
In his last project, Millionaire Mindset, MoneyMarr had 14 hard-hitting tracks and Rah Swish provided the assist. Having dropped a couple of loose EPs and notable feature appearances lately, it was no surprise to notice the D.C. artist dropped a new song called “Tip Toe” that features some of MoneyMarr’s signature street rhymes:
MoneyMarr also returns with a visual courtesy of Marko Steez, which captures the artist’s hard-hitting lines in full motion. In addition to seeing him in a house with a beautiful woman, masked up in a vehicle with a couple of cohorts, and more, viewers have the opportunity to observe him.
Aside from Millionaire Mindset and Exotic Habits, MoneyMarr also blessed fans with Exotic Habits and Millionaire Mindset, another well-received artwork with a collaboration among fellow artists Xanman, Black Fortune, Taedoe Jugg, Lil Skii, and Baby Fifty. With series like Draco Vibes and Youngest Trappest, MoneyMarr has established himself as one of the most promising artists.
During his recent interview with On The Radar Radio, MoneyMarr expressed his feelings about the overall music scene in the Washington area as follows:
“I feel like we have a scene developing. I support the scene that we have going on, as well as everyone else who’s going strong. Hats off to them. We’re rising right now, we’re doing our little things, and I think we should get noticed a little more. But I think it’s only a matter of time.”
M Huncho’s debut studio album, Chasing Euphoria, is set for a late October release. Thus far, the mashup includes the singles “Warzone” featuring Headie One, “Lean” featuring Giggs, and “The Worst.” Following that, the masked artist offers “Who We Are,” a Linah Bensadok-produced track featuring Yung Bleu that sees them reflecting on their humble beginnings:
Featuring Myles Whittingham as director, the accompanying video for “Who Are We” shows an unidentified youth (presumably Huncho) fitting the song’s theme by hanging out with his friends, pretending that they’re rappers, and (at the end of it all) playing some music. Yung Bleu and Huncho also deliver their songs’ lines in different locations, among which are a car dealership and a diner.
2020’s Huncholini the 1st was M Huncho’s most recent solo album, and it featured thirteen tracks as well as guest appearances from D-Block Europe, Headie One, and Nafe Smallz. As well as achieving a Top 5 spot on the UK Albums chart, Huncho received a Silver certification and received critical acclaim. In the next year, he teamed up with Smallz for the hit song DNA, another top ten success with the assistance from Yxng Bane and Young Adz.
This continues to be a beautiful blossoming scene for the R&B scene, and artists like Ella Mai are a huge part of that. Throughout her second album, Ella Mai opens up to her listeners and shares the depths of her soul. This time around, the London-born R&B singer embarks on a personal journey, giving us insight into what her mind is like than ever before. Her new album Heart On My Sleeve comes out today, May 6. There are many differences between this album and Mai’s impressive self-titled debut album, which was released in 2018. That album went double platinum in the US and was a big hit. Boo’d Up, the album’s chart-topping lead-single, garnered a Grammy award for best pop song.
Despite the passage of time since her debut album was released, Ella Mai has an air of maturity and transparency as she embarks upon her new phase. She could only reach this viewpoint by fully embracing all of love’s challenges and completely embracing who she was as a woman. Having downloaded her debut album over 2.5 million times, the singer entered the next phase of her career knowing people all around the world were eagerly anticipating her second release.
Thanks to the generosity of her label, Ella Mai was given the time and space to work at her own pace. With quite a bit of freedom over her creative process, Ella Mai began to think about exactly what she wanted to express. “Everything that could possibly come to mind was going through my head,” she says about the process. The tour of 2019 had kept me out of the studio for a while because I had been touring all year. Thus, when I started recording the alalbum, I had to reconnect to with the studio again.”
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