ALBUM REVIEWS

On his self-titled effort, Vince Staples says more in eight tracks than some rappers do in their entire career.

Doja Cat welcomes us to her planet.

Wolf Haley is (sort of) back.

Migos deliver the final chapter of the trilogy with "Culture III," a project that shines when the focus is placed upon the inspired trio.

At the peak of his commercial powers, Chicago's Polo G sets out to prove that his upward trajectory is still in motion on "Hall Of Fame."

Lil Baby and Lil Durk build off their consistency as solo and feature artists to achieve what few rappers of their stature have done effectively on a collaborative project -- complement each other.

Long live the King.

Amidst a slew of guest appearances, DMX's "Exodus" shines whenever the legendary MC steps to the mic.

Fueled by spooky production and gleeful depictions of violence, Young Nudy's delightfully sinister "Dr. Evil" cements him as hip-hop's deadliest slasher.

With a self-imposed timeline looming overhead, J Cole kicks off what's billed as the final act of his career in style with "The Off Season."

DJ Khaled's key to success is based on a formula, and it's one he seems unwilling to change.

Conway The Machine's "La Maquina" continues the Griselda lyricist's ascension into one of hip-hop's most well-rounded artists.

Lil Tjay is manifesting his destiny.

Similar to his Griselda constituents, Benny the Butcher's saga has been a testament to his endurance not only as an artist but as a man.

"Savage Mode II" is a glorious expansion of the undeniable chemistry that Metro Boomin & 21 Savage introduced four years ago, further cementing their status in the pantheon of rapper-producer duos.

Bryson Tiller’s third studio album “Anniversary” seeks to inaugurate the singer’s long-awaited comeback, while commemorating his 2015 debut album, “Trapsoul.”

Lil Tecca's debut studio album "Virgo World" seeks to establish the 18-year-old New York rapper as a force for many years to come.

Juice WRLD's posthumous album "Legends Never Die" takes its place in history as the biggest posthumous debut in the last twenty years.

Gunna's "WUNNA" gives us life through rose-colored glasses.

Future basks in the sunlight of his true self on "High Off Life."

As Drake reaches a point in his career where he’s broken records, collected plaques, and has dozens of trophies to his name, we're left wondering what "Dark Lane Demo Tapes" actually contributes to his illustrious career.

Kodak Black’s spirit is alive and well on Jackboy, while Sniper Gang’s second-in-command holds down the vision on his most polished project to date.

Westside Gunn's unique brand of artistry arrives in full splendor on the opulent and brutally violent "Pray For Paris."

After a two-year-long rollout, Joyner Lucas has finally come through and delivered his ambitious and diverse "ADHD" album.

Don Toliver's debut album "Heaven Or Hell" is filled with references to his mentor, Travis Scott.

While a fully-fledged solo debut continues to elude us, Jay Electronica and Jay Z have served up a fascinating collection of cerebral, forward-thinking hip-hop.

Offsetting familiarity with calculated risk, Rich The Kid takes stock on his third album "Boss Man"

Album Review: Blueface may have found glimpses of the beat on his official debut, but his inability to hold long-term attention is to his detriment.