Highlighting This Week's Top Hip-Hop Releases and Videos

This week in hip-hop doesn't disappoint, offering a variety of new releases across albums, videos, and singles. Notable contributions come from industry talents like Gunna, Lil Dicky, and Saweetie, ensuring fans have a good mix of tracks to enjoy. From Gunna's collaboration with Turbo to Saweetie's Bay Area homage, the genre keeps evolving with vibrant energy.

Album Drops and Highlights

Topping the list of new music is Gunna, who teams up once again with producer Turbo on 'Bachelor,' which comes with a stylish music video. Atlanta's own Latto also makes waves by joining forces with newcomer Anycia on 'Back Outside,' delivering an assertive and catchy track. Saweetie celebrates her return to the scene with not one, but two new releases: a collaboration with P-Lo called 'Do It For The Bay,' and a solo effort with 'Immortal Freestyle,' showcasing her renewed vigor.

Noteworthy Albums and EPs

Elcamino of Black Soprano Family, under the tutelage of Benny The Butcher, delivers 'Here You Go,' an eight-track display of his lyrical prowess. Fredo Bang brings emotional depth in 'Yes, I'm Sad,' with notable features including Kevin Gates and Rick Ross. The collaboration between Hus Kingpin and 9th Wonder on 'The Supergoat' marks a noteworthy pairing, while Lil Dicky introduces 'Penith' from the soundtrack of his TV show 'Dave.' Not to be overlooked, Mick Jenkins enhances his 'The Patience' project with a deluxe version filled with new tracks and instrumentals.

Single Hits and Vibrant Visuals

In the singles department, Blxst offers a soulful reflection with 'Heart Ain't Empty,' suggesting more music might be on the horizon. Finesse2Tymes gains the coveted Rick Ross feature on 'Fat Boy,' a track that celebrates their rise to success. Fivio Foreign shifts gears with 'Same 24' featuring Meek Mill, while Joey Badass experiments with a smoother sound in 'Passports & Suitcases' featuring KayCyy. Duckwrth also gets a shoutout for his contribution to Max's 'Say Less,' flexing his genre-mixing muscles. Lastly, Sauce Walka impresses with 'I'm Him' over Daringer's gritty production.

albums, singles, videos