Listen and Download New Hip Hop, Rap and RnB Songs. Omarion ft Chris Brown & Jhene Aiko - Post To Be (CDQ) 141403. Trey Songz - Slow Motion. Kanye West Ft.
Check out our list of the Top 25 Chris Brown songs of all time! To, music is more than just a career - it's a part of his being.
It's perhaps the only logical explanation to give about an artist that has been as prolific as he has, with seven studio albums, one collaborative album, eight mixtapes, movie soundtrack appearances, dozens of singles, unnumbered unreleased tracks, and countless features to his name. Constantly clocking in the overtime, there seems to be no stopping Breezy's frenetic pace for releasing music. In fact, he has upcoming eighth album Heartbreak on a Full Moon due on Halloween and has been keeping fans busy with teasers. Born on May 5, 1989 in Tappahannock, Virginia, soon-to-be multi-platinum record artist Christopher Maurice Brown first saw his vocal talents gain local attention before being cosigned, the latter later taking up the mantle of being his manager. Brown officially signed to Jive Records in 2004 at age 15; a year later, he released first album, Chris Brown. Fast forward to 2017 and his legacy only continues to grow. His Spotify channel reaches about 17 million listeners per month and he's also one of the Top Ten most popular artists in at least 17 U.S. In addition to all that, he founded his own imprint under Interscope Records, where other artists have come to him mentorship and guidance when it comes to their industry development.
Narrowing down the list to just top 25 classics could not have been more difficult. Breezy's large discography smashes through the dimensions of genres, and follows his evolution as an artist. Even more so, his path to success splinters off into mini-evolutions, showcasing the metamorphoses into the songwriter, the singer, and the rapper we know him as today. Each song played a part in his growth creatively and gives us a taste of his diverse musical influences.
Unfolding the depth of his work not only traces back to the DNA of urban music before him but also cites the contributions of Gen Y to the blurring of genre distinctions and how we categorize songs in general. He stands as a prime example of how to produce successful contemporary crossovers, with his 10 years in the industry ranking him among the best in R&B, pop, hip hop, and dance, sometimes even as a hybrid of all of the above. This list seeks to capture an assortment of tracks that best parallels this complex, and complicated, artist. In retrospect, 'Forever' seems more like an evitable part of the late-2000's than ever before. Back then, this was really the only one of his ultra-romantic songs that you you could shake something to. The single became the go-to for DJs, especially when it came to letting their dancers savor the last moments of energy before the lights came back on. The slightest hint of those opening chords and disco pulses to the speaker meant that the room would soon be shouting a countdown to four in unison.
Some guy would try to the Running Man, others the Kid 'n Play. The rest of us didn't care what we were doing, as long as we were moving, and with the beat of 'Forever,' it was hard not to. If you remember, chewing gum company Wrigley also had their slogan incorporated into the song for the purposes of having it appear in a Plus, there was also that it became the soundtrack for. Drunk Texting. Brown’s male-female duets have notably tapped artists like, and Jordin Sparks for roles greater than that of a brief feature or sample. But the undeniable harmony between C-Breezy and in X’s 'Drunk Texting' puts this song as the only one on the list where he evenly shares the lyrics with a singer of any kind. With voices so in sync, the two command the attention of listeners.
Aiko had only released her debut album days earlier than X in 2014, but the flow created equally by both singers outdoes Brown's duets with more seasoned artists. Even though only Brown holds writing credits on this song, the emotions captured in its verses heavily reflect Aiko's soulful style.
Maybe this is why there seems like such a symbiotic relationship with this duet. Even though they reunited two months later as features on 's 'Post to Be' and in 2017 with Brown a feature on 'Hello Ego,' a follow-up duet like that of 'Drunk Texting' between him and Aiko would definitely be welcomed. Breezy stepped up with a big ballers' hit with the addition of 'Wrist' to his seventh studio album, Royalty. As the only feature on the standard album, 'Whip It' rapper joined him as they boasted of a life full of cars and iced-up wrists. With a spot on the trap spectrum, 'Wrist' joined the line of CB songs inducing viral professionals and social media users to create their own dance routines. In comparison, this song has a slower pace, due to the production of the MeKanics and Khemasis. Nae-Naeing is often done in accompaniment to the track.
Should've Kissed You. 'Should've Kissed You' is usually near the top of the pile when you're considering the most underrated songs. The poetic ode to 'shoulda, woulda, coulda' has kept a relatively low profile compared to most of his ballads, but is probably one of his most relatable records to date. Not many of Brown's love songs speak from a place of vulnerability, unless referring to a break up. More focus on an admiration for a girl, descriptive of her eye-catching features and personality.
However, 'Should've Kissed You' is ballad completely comprised of his own actions and movements. In listening, the internalizing is way more potent than fantasizing about the person you're into. As complex as this love song is, 'Should've Kissed You' ties as a personal favorite Chris Brown song. Let The Blunt Go. On Before The Party, CB appeals to his spiritual side to unleash a prayer of retrospective bars with. Other dips in rapping document the wealth and fame that came along with his success in the music industry, but 'Holy Angel' is bent on collecting the hardships and sins he has faced throughout his lifetime.
From 'What I'’s' to 'What I've Done's', Brown acknowledges that he can be his own roadblock. 'Holy angel, just stop the fire that burns in me/ I need a savior because I'm scared of me.' Pure, unfiltered Brown. Months ago, hopped on CB's '.' But before the two tackled social issues together, Nas assisted Breezy in a record embodying 'situationships'. A track off of 2012's Fortune release, Brown challenges the reality of a woman who believes that the relationship was a lot more than he thought. 'Mirage' jumps right into that line of thinking, crooning 'Yeah girl, your mind should apologize to ya/ Keep on telling all of those crazy lies to ya.'
With excellent production from Harmony 'H-Money' Samuels, Brown and Nas go against a mean beat to debunk a relationship. On the other end of a 'situationship', they take on the metaphor of a mirage, something wonderful to another yet still just an imagined construct. Honoring the legendary Michael Jackson with the unmistakable call of 'Aow!' Prior to the beat coming in, Brown's lead single from X stars off with a bang. For those who remember his 2010 BET tribute performance, you'll know that Breezy wasn't a bad Jackson impersonator at all. Following that opening exclamation, the guitar and drum bit - reminiscent of Stevie Wonder's 'Superstition' - continues to build up 'Fine China' as a song and set of visuals that pay homage to the legends of pop, soul, and R&B past. A millennial in touch with Motown fueled 2013's 'China.' And like the icons who paved the way, CB commingled rock and roll influences into the music.
In coalition with their funk sounds, the result came out more like MJ's 'Smooth Criminal' or 'Billie Jean' than Brown’s past song 18. Wall to Wall. Smack-dab in the middle of the modern-day Dracula craze, Team Breezy didn't have to resort to Team Edward to support a teen vampire in 2007.
Almost 10 years prior to the 'Grass Ain’t Greener' video with the same theme, Brown dished out a next generation Blade with gothic horror visuals in support of the Exclusive single “Wall to Wall.” The underappreciated classic chronicles the “hardships” of a famous 18-year-old like hearing “nothing but ladies calling.” A frequent writer to Brown's early hits, 's voice can be heard towards the end. With stunts copied from the video like flying and epic footwork plus CBE mates Myles Brown and Scooter Smiff, “Wall to Wall” was a showstopper when performed at concerts and the MTV Video Music Awards. Ya Man Ain't Me. The polar opposite of his future song “She Ain’t You,” this track off Brown's self-titled album feeds into desiring someone from afar and being in a standstill.
Years ahead of contemporary ’ “Can’t Help But Wait,” he documents the view from the sideline as he anticipates the day when this girl will eject her undeserving boyfriend from the game and sub CB in. Immediately, the singer denounces the notion that all guys are same. Sixteen-year-old C-Breezy says that he's different, and he comes through in the clutch when he presents himself as a man boy (despite the title, he does call himself a “little” and is fully aware of his youthfulness) of action. He lists all the way he’d be a better boo, to presumably an older girl like in 'Gimme That.' This other guy doesn’t seem to stand a chance against him. I mean, “He ain't fly, he don't even drive,” according to CB. Well then, shoot your shot, Breezy!
'Yeah 3x' acts as a feel-good dance hit, with lyrics written by Brown, and Sevyn Streeter. In 2010, it was the first single off fourth studio album F.A.M.E.
Like this track and album companion 'Beautiful People,' his ventures into Europop have done extremely well and claim top spots of music charts worldwide. 'Yeah 3x' exemplifies the light-hearted fun summoned from a CB track.
The words epitomize the feeling of being carefree. The song opens with 'Move your body, out on the floor/ Put your troubles aside/Start living.
Anybody can let go. Throw away all your problems/ 'Cause right now it's party time.' Through both its beat and lyrics, it encourages fans of all ages to get up and dance. Perhaps the carpe diem attitude was meant to distract from the impending 2012—when people expected the apocalypse of occurring. Britney Spears and released similarly themed pop singles around the same time, and dubbed the rap acronym of the spontaneity, 'Y.O.L.O.' However, by the next year, Brown’s seize-the-day mood transformed from dancing in the streets to dancing in the sheets when he released love-making soundtrack “2012” on fifth album Fortune.
With production by Polow da Don and verses full of chilling remorse and regret, Brown lit the match on his breakup track from 2009’s Graffiti. The album itself set the stage for a medley of post-relationship anthems like “Crawl,” “Famous Girl,” and “For Ur Love” besides “So Cold.” And most of them foiled predecessor “Say Goodbye” in that he was one in the dust, longing for her back. “So Cold” sets CB as a reformed man asking his ex for a second chance, which he expresses such in a poetic way—comparable to “Froze” but with a more melancholic musical backdrop. Brown likens his heart, body, and spirit with that of a wintery cold, brought on by the emptiness he feels without the presence of his former girl. “Let her know it's so cold, it's so cold/ It's so cold here without her.” His post-breakup state in “So Cold” is also one of desperation. The entire song together, contrary to his other songs of the same attitude, is not directed towards his missed love at all.
He pleads listeners to help reach his ex. CB wants you to talk to her because he knows that the chances of him ever running into her are slim.
“I don't know if she's coming home/ My luck's up, I know/ Tell me what to do to get her back.” 13. Nothing Like Me. Brown’s rhythmic collaboration with famed DJ-producer Benny Benassi dominated dance charts, with a notably positive reception abroad. This wasn’t his first dip in a more Europop style, with a portfolio of past songs like “Pass Out” featuring Eva Simons, “I.Y.A.,” and “For Ur Love” appearing on the previous album. However, it was the success of “Beautiful People” that secured a bond between his career and electronic house music. The single was joined by the similar genre-bending “Say It With Me,” “Yeah 3x,” “and “Oh My Love” all on 2011’s F.A.M.E.
“It’s CB and TP!” Breezy upped the autotune for a collab with for Exclusive’s “Kiss Kiss.” The collision between Tappahannock and Tallahassee pivoted on repetitive lyrics and opened the door for future tracks with the two like “Freeze,” “Shawty Get Loose,” and “Best Love Song.” Appearing on CB’s second album, “Kiss Kiss” is a song still synonymous with the singer's name and it would be unjust to deny it a spot among favorites. Both Brown and Teddy Penderazdoun penned the 2007 hit. And the song lasted 26 weeks on the Billboard Hot 100 and, once it peaked at No. 1, it accomplished what no other song by him had done since “Run It” in 2005, knocking “Crank That ” from the top spot. Take You Down. Unlike “With You,” this other Exclusive track on the list gets a little streamy.
Back then, you’d be mid-function, mid-Sweet 16, mid-date, mid-wedding—and then the lights cut out, music plays, pelvic thrusts aplenty. “Doo doo doo” cued a line of copy-cat routines fueled with the sweat and ambition of a Chippendales dancer. And with CB live in concert, arenas ached with the desperation of girls clawing towards the stage.
“Take You Down” wasn’t just a song for Brown, in the same way “Nice & Slow” wasn’t for idol 10 years earlier. It was his first step towards entering the the hall of fame for baby-making anthems. And at just 18 years old, it was his gateway drug into a future of sexy, love-making hits and departure from that sweet baby-faced kid with the dance moves. While some of Brown’s later songs also capture the sensuality specific to previous decades of R&B, the timing of “Take You Down” uniquely allowed its sound to have more of a ‘90s feel than elsewhere in his discography—making this track bold in comparison. Look at Me Now. With assists from and, “Look at Me Now” was bred from the same hip hop emergence in his career that bloomed “Deuces,” “Till I Die,” and “Mirage.” No small amount of amount of rap and hip hop could be found on earlier albums and mixtapes—including Fan of a Fan where “Deuces' first appeared—a record that was released simultaneously as F.A.M.E. However, the insertion on a more mature album like F.A.M.E.
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Pushed “Look at Me Now” towards a mainstream audience and helped normalize ’s transition towards rapping. The 2011 track peaked at No.
6 on the Billboard Hot 100. The only songs throughout his career to peak higher are 2008’s “With You” and “Forever,” 2007’s “Kiss Kiss,” and 2005’s “Run It!”—making “Look at Me Now” his highest charting hip hop hit on the Hot 100. The track also peaked at No.
1 on the Hot Rap Songs Chart where only “Till I Die”—peaking at No. 15—appears too. In addition, the song gave CB his first Grammy nominations in purely rap categories in 2011, whereas previous songs were nominated for Best Rap/Sung collaboration with the aid of a rapper feature. Plus, it is the first song with him as a primary artist nominated at the BET Hip Hop Awards. It won three out of four of the categories it was nominated for including Best Hip Hop Video; Best Collab, Duo or Group; and People’s Champ.
An example of a beautiful melody by Breezy, staying on the softer side aids him in creating an unreleased track with clean vocals. In addition, the choir-like layering of vocals on the chorus guides “Right Here” into being the perfect accompaniment to a snap and two-step.
No doubts surrounded “Right Here” when choosing the list of top CB songs and was one of the easier decisions. Its gentle depiction of an imperfect love story outperforms several up-tempo songs of the same nature, yet hints as to why it’s gone underrated. When it comes to Brown’s love songs, the production’s go-to for organic music usually comes from the guitar family. “Right Here” is in the minority of his discography with a very present piano sound. Yo (Excuse Me Miss). Unforgettable and iconic—two words to describe the second single off his debut album, not to mention the after-effect, which was the need for all 2000s music videos to take place on a basketball court.
Absolutely no debate should exist whether “Yo (Excuse Me Miss)” belongs on this list. As soon as the first beats are introduced, listeners are met with that oddly memorable “Woahhhh.doo doo doo doo doo.” The rest of the words feed Brown’s inner monologue before making a move on “the hottest chick that a youngin' never seen before.” “Yo (Excuse Me Miss)” falls on the same project as “Run It!,” “Poppin’,” and “Gimme That.” When pubescent musical stylings can still win fans over a decade later, you know the song has to be a bop!
The classic quality of the song withstood CB as he went from LRG to Bape to Black Pyramid, and is expected to continue a presence within years to come. For years, “Loyal” received constant radio attention since its original release in late 2013 and album X’s release in late 2014. It remained a vital factor in any Brown setlist and it would go on to excite the crowds of major television shows, awards ceremonies, and concert arenas. The chorus is highly quoted with lyrics like “These hoes ain’t loyal” or the alternative version, substituting in the word “girls.” To this day, it remains a floor-filler, no matter what kind of party you're at. The different versions of the song tapped features, Too $hort,. Five years after Brown teamed up with for their collaborative mixtape, the two returned with an album by the same name. “Ayo” acted as the first single.
And if it had not been for “Ayo,” second single “Bitches N Marijuana” might have made this list. Though similar in manner, its hypnotic rhythm ultimately awarded “Ayo” the upperhand on all party playlists and from there, the decision was inevitable. “Ayo” undeniably demands a sing-along from audiences for more than just its chorus—including Tyga’s verse. There is never a doubt that this song belongs to both artists and the 100 percent from each one helps both CB and Tyga pick up and pass the rotation.
Its lyrically flow is just as great as its musical one. 2007 brought us a range of emotions. It was a balancing act between watching the tragic death of Brown’s character in Stomp the Yard and glowing green with envy over the artist’s Super Sweet 18 on MTV. But if you were lucky, you had someone special in your life back then to distract you from all the 2000's angst, a boo who you could utter these five words to: “You're like Jordans on Saturday”—arguably one of the most romantic lines to come out of anyone’s mouth. If you were young and in love, serenades of Exclusive’s guitar-infused ballad were a staple and probably the ringtone of your flip phone. A list of Breezy’s top tracks would be impossible without “With You.” Ten years later, his most romantic track transcends time. If it came on the radio today—sometimes it does, actually— any fan would feel the same butterflies as when it made its 2007 debut.
Where were you when you first heard, “Hey little mama, ooh you're a stunner?”.
In hip hop's earliest days, the music only existed in live form, and the music was spread via tapes of parties and shows. Hip hop mixtapes first appeared in the mid-1970s in New York City, featuring artists such as Kool Herc and Afrika Bambaataa.
As more tapes became available, they began to be collected and traded by fans. In the late 70's into the early 80's DJs began recording mixtapes out of their homes, referring to them as House Tapes.
DJs such as Harold G. (who later became known as Whiz Kid) and DJ Super V would create personalized House Tapes which would eventually circulate throughout New York City. In the mid-1980s, DJs, such as Brucie B, began recording their live music and selling their own mixtapes, which was soon followed by other DJs such as Kid Capri and Doo Wop.
Ron G moved the mixtape forward in the early 1990s by blending R&B a cappellas with hip hop beats (known as 'blends'). Blend tapes became increasingly popular by the mid-1990s, and fans increasingly looked for exclusive tracks and freestyles on the tapes. Also since the 1990s, it describes releases used to promote one or more new artists, or as a pre-release by more established artists to promote upcoming 'official' albums. In the hip hop scene, mix tape is often displayed as a single term mixtape. It is now a word to generally describe full-length albums released for free, which is the modern form of mixtape that was made a popular following by 50 Cent and his group G-Unit in the early 2000s, sometimes containing all original music, other times composed of freestyles and remixes of popular tracks. Title 01 Kevin Gates - Wish I Had It 02 Kevin Gates - Don't Know 03 Kevin Gates - Amnesia (Feat. Doe B) 04 Kevin Gates - Can't Make This Up 05 Kevin Gates - Keep Fucking With Me (Feat.
Plies) 06 Kevin Gates - Homicide 07 Kevin Gates - Movie 08 Kevin Gates - Go Hard (Feat. Rico Love) 09 Kevin Gates - Bet I'm On It (Feat. 2 Chainz) 10 Kevin Gates - Arm And Hammer 11 Kevin Gates - Posed To Be In Love 12 Kevin Gates - Stop Lyin' 13 Kevin Gates - Wit It 14 Kevin Gates - Just Want Some Money 15 Kevin.
Title 01 Kevin Gates - Glock Stay Cocked 02 Kevin Gates - Game Tight 03 Kevin Gates - Stuck In Da Streetz 04 Kevin Gates - Get In The Way 05 Kevin Gates - In Da Trap 06 Kevin Gates - My Momma Know 07 Kevin Gates - The Truth 08 Kevin Gates - My Niggaz 09 Kevin Gates - Out Da Slum 10 Kevin Gates - Still Gettin Money 11 Kevin Gates - Gangsta 12 Kevin Gates - True Life Story 13 Kevin Gates - Dirty Work 14 Kevin Gates - Street Nigga 15 Kevin Gates - Warrior 16 Kevin Gates - My Name 17 Kevin Gates. Title 01 - Yfn Lucci-Destined Feat Bigga Rankin Prod By Young N Fly 02 - Yfn Lucci-Yfn Prod By Tm88 03 - Yfn Lucci-Talk That Shit Prod By Og Parker Goldenchyld 04 - Yfn Lucci-Woke Up Boss Prod By Tm88 05 - Yfn Lucci-F Cked On Feat Plies Prod By Goose 06 - Yfn Lucci-I Know Feat Trae Pound Bloody Jay Prod By Young N Fly 07 - Yfn Lucci-Thoughts To Myself Prod By Tino 08 - Yfn Lucci-Documentary Prod By Tino 09 - Yfn Lucci-Unstoppable Prod By Stoopidbeatz 10 - Yfn Lucci-Bloodshed Feat Young Scooter. Title 01 - Kevin Gates - Run The City 02 - Kevin Gates - Get Gangsta 03 - Kevin Gates - I Be 04 - Kevin Gates- Automatic 05 - Kevin Gates - Everything Changes 06 - Kevin Gates - Got It 07 - Kevin Gates - Patrick Swayze 08 - Kevin Gates - Boss Shit 09 - Kevin Gates Ft Killa Kyleon - Ringing 10 - Kevin Gates Ft Bwa Ron Zuse - All I Ever Wanted 11 - Kevin Gates - Lookin 12 - Kevin Gates - Paid (Remix) 13 - Kevin Gates - 100 14 - Kevin Gates - Pull Up 15 - Kevin Gates - On Me 16 - Kevin Gates - All. 01) Lil Wayne - 67 02) Lil Wayne - Fire Flame 03) Lil Wayne - T-Wayne 04) Lil Wayne - That Talk 05) Lil Wayne - Strobe Lights 06) Lil Wayne - With You 07) Lil Wayne - Gonorrhea 08) Lil Wayne - She Wants Me 09) Lil Wayne - 30 Minutes To New Orleans 10) Lil Wayne - Down Here 11) Lil Wayne - Papercuts 12) Lil Wayne - Popular 13) Lil Wayne - Shades 14) Lil Wayne - Heavenly Father 15) NIcki Minaj - #2's 16) Nicki Minaj - I'm Blazin' 17) Nicki Minaj - Roman's Revenge (Remix) (Feat. Busta Rhymes) 18). MixFiend.com MixtapeTorrent.comTitle 01 - Kodak Black - Dont Understand 02 - Kodak Black - 5 On It Freestyle 03 - Kodak Black - Again 04 - Kodak Black - Antisocial 05 - Kodak Black - Babygirl 06 - Kodak Black - Back 07 - Kodak Black - Bando 08 - Kodak Black - Brutal Yungen 09 - Kodak Black - Down N Out (Freestyle) 10 - Kodak Black - Everything Tailored 11 - Kodak Black - Fantasy Rough 12 - Kodak Black - First Day Out (Freestyle) 13 - Kodak Black - Free Cool 14 - Kodak Black - Fresh Outta Juvie.
Favorite favorite favorite favorite favorite ( 1 reviews ). Title 01 Jhene Aiko - New Balance 02 Jeremih Feat. Johnny Cinco - She Bad 03 Mishon - Hella Good Love 04 Partynextdoor - You've Been Missed 05 Damar Jackson - Calling Me 06 Lloyd Music - Tru 07 Dj Drama Feat. Chris Brown, Skeme & Lyquin - Wishing 08 Justin Bieber - One Dance (Remix) 09 Tank - All About You 10 Ro James - Already Knew That 11 Sy Ari - Queen Prod. By Mel & Mus 12 Rae Sremmurd - Now That I Know 13 Alicia Keys Feat.
Kanye West & Travis Scott - In Common (Remix) 14. Favorite favorite favorite favorite favorite ( 1 reviews ). 01-2Pac-WarGamezDissingBadBoyMobbDeepTheFirmJay-ZDr.Dre 02-2PacFeat.SnoopDogg-IfTheresACureIDontWantIt 03-2PacFeat.TheOutlawz-BlackCottonOriginal 04-2Pac-AmbitionzAsAFightaMikeTysonTribute 05-2PacFeat.DannyBoy-Welcome2DeathRow 06-2Pac-PoNiggaBlues 07-2Pac-NiggazNatureOriginal 08-2Pac-LetThemThingsGo 09-2PacFeat.TheOutlawz-CrookedNiggaToo 10-2Pac-GhettoGospelOriginal 11-2Pac-ChangesOriginal 12-2PacFeat.BigSykeNateDogg-ChangedMan. 01 - Intro (Just Keep Swimming)(Prod by Burberry Perry) 02 - Wanna Be Us (Ft Burberry Perry) Prod Colby Crump & Burberry Perry 03 - Minnesota Remix (Ft Quavo Skippa Da Flippa & Young Thug) Prod Grandfero 04 - Not My Bro Prod Ducko McFli 05 - Interlude Prod Slade 06 - Good Day (Ft Skippa Da Flippa) Prod Big Lo 07 - Up Next 2 (Ft BIGBRUTHACHUBBA & Byou)Prod Digital Nas 08 - RunRunning Prod Earl & E-Bundles 09 - Never Switch Up Prod 1Mind 10 - One Night. Favorite favorite favorite favorite ( 1 reviews ).
Title 01 - Future - Draco 02 - Kodak Black - Tunnel Vision 03 - Future - Mask Off 04 - Money Man - How It Feel 05 - Sahbabii Ft. Loso Loaded - Pull Up Wit Ah Stick 06 - Phresher - Whole Thang 07 - O.T.
2 Chainz - Thick 08 - Rick Ross - Idols Become Rivals 09 - Young Thug - Wyclef Jean 10 - Belly Ft. Future - Frozen Water 11 - Berner Ft. Quavo Paul Wall - Niice 12 - Livesosa - Drip Music 13 - Nicki Minaj Ft. Drake Lil' Wayne - No Frauds 14 - 24Hrs Ft. Ty Dolla $ign Wiz Khalifa - What. 01 - All We Got (feat Kanye West Chicago Childrens Choir) 02 - No Problem (feat Lil Wayne 2 Chainz) 03 - Summer Friends (feat Jeremih Francis The Lights) 04 - DRAM Sings Special 05 - Blessings 06 - Same Drugs 07 - Mixtape (feat Young Thug Lil Yachty) 08 - Angels (feat Saba) 09 - Juke Jam (feat Justin Bieber Towkio) 10 - All Night (feat Knox Fortune) 11 - How Great (feat Jay Electronica My cousin Nicole) 12 - Smoke Break (feat Future) 13 - Finish Line Drown (feat T-Pain Kirk Franklin Eryn Allen.
01 - Safe House (Produced By Maaly Raw Don Cannon) 02 - Banned From TV (Produced By Charlie Heat) 03 - Super Saiyan (Produced By Slade Da Monsta) 04 - 7am (Produced By DP Beatz) 05 - Yamborghini Dream Ft Young Thug (Produced By Tm88) 06 - Right Now (Produced By Sonny Digital) 07 - Moist (Produced By FKI) 08 - Top (Produced By Don Cannon) 09 - Queso Ft Wiz Khalifa (Produced By Tm88 Wheezy) 10 - All My Chains (Produced By Slade Da Monsta) 11 - Belly (Produced By Dj Plugg Bobby Kritikal) 12 - Wit. Title 01 - Beyonce - Sorry 02 - Yo Gotti Ft E-40 - Law 03 - Salvatore Ft Enya Alex Aris - Dive 04 - Noochie - Gutta (Coast 2 Coast) 05 - Drake Ft Future - Grammys 06 - Desiiner Ft T-Pain Young Cash - Panda (Remix) 07 - Pitbull Ft Enrique Iglesias - Meesin Around 08 - Kent Jones Ft Pitbull - Dont Mind (Remix) 09 - Fergie - Milf 10 - Sia Ft Sean Paul - Cheap Thrills 11 - Manio - Heard U 12 - Dirty Heads - Thats All I Need 13 - Drake Ft Popcaan - Controlla 14 - Torey Lanez - Luv 15 - Djmustard Ft. Title 01 Moneybagg Yo - No Love Prod. By Tk On Da Beat 02 Moneybagg Yo - Questions Prod. By Tm88 03 Moneybagg Yo - Wit This Money (Feat. Yfn Lucci) Prod. By Track Gordy 04 Moneybagg Yo - More Prod.
By Tay Keith 05 Moneybagg Yo - Don't Kno Prod. By Track Gordy 06 Moneybagg Yo - Pride Prod.
By Karltin Bankz 07 Moneybagg Yo - Nonchalant Prod. By Zaytoven 08 Moneybagg Yo - Hurting Prod. By Tay Keith 09 Moneybagg Yo - Yesterday (Feat. Lil Durk) Prod. By Track Gordy 10 Moneybagg Yo. Favorite favorite favorite favorite favorite ( 1 reviews ). 01-2pac-intro 02-2pac-happyhome(featericclapton)(mixedbylilprophet) 03-2pac-militaryminds(featbuckshotandsmifnwessun)(mixedbylilprophet) 04-2pac-fuckfriendz(mixedbylilprophet) 05-2pac-whenwerideonourenemies(mixedbylilprophet) 06-2pac-hollerifyahearme(mixedbylilprophet) 07-2pac-thereugo(feataaronhallandtheoutlawz)(mixedbylilprophet) 08-2pac-onlyfearofdeath(mixedbylilprophet) 09-2pac-fuckemall(featcandyman187)(mixedbylilprophet).
DESCRIPTION In hip hop's earliest days, the music only existed in live form, and the music was spread via tapes of parties and shows. Hip hop mixtapes first appeared in the mid-1970s in New York City, featuring artists such as Kool Herc and Afrika Bambaataa.
As more tapes became available, they began to be collected and traded by fans. In the late 70's into the early 80's DJs began recording mixtapes out of their homes, referring to them as House Tapes. DJs such as Harold G. (who later became known as Whiz Kid) and DJ Super V would create personalized House Tapes which would eventually circulate throughout New York City. In the mid-1980s, DJs, such as Brucie B, began recording their live music and selling their own mixtapes, which was soon followed by other DJs such as Kid Capri and Doo Wop. Ron G moved the mixtape forward in the early 1990s by blending R&B a cappellas with hip hop beats (known as 'blends').
Blend tapes became increasingly popular by the mid-1990s, and fans increasingly looked for exclusive tracks and freestyles on the tapes. Also since the 1990s, it describes releases used to promote one or more new artists, or as a pre-release by more established artists to promote upcoming 'official' albums.
In the hip hop scene, mix tape is often displayed as a single term mixtape. It is now a word to generally describe full-length albums released for free, which is the modern form of mixtape that was made a popular following by 50 Cent and his group G-Unit in the early 2000s, sometimes containing all original music, other times composed of freestyles and remixes of popular tracks.