1060 Hip Hop Uncut

The Solo Dominators: Future and NBA YoungBoy Own the Decade's Most Exclusive Billboard Record  In a Feature-Heavy Era, Two Rap Titans Went Alone to the Top  In modern hip-hop, the guest feature is often as essential as the beat itself. A strategic feature from a superstar can catapult a track, or even an entire album, to chart glory. Yet, amidst this collaboration-driven ecosystem, a rare and deeply impressive feat stands out: landing a Number 1 album on the Billboard 200 with zero guest features. In the current decade (2020-present), a period defined by an explosion of streaming and cross-genre collaborations, only two rappers have achieved this level of pure, unassisted commercial dominance: Future and NBA YoungBoy. They stand alone, having proven their immense star power with projects that rely solely on their own presence and artistry. This article delves into the significance of Future's Mixtape Pluto (2024) and NBA YoungBoy's Sincerely, Kentrell (2021), ex...

 Dave East Karma 4 Review: Analyzing the Harlem Rapper's Unstoppable Work Ethic and Huge Catalog Depth |   The Weight of an Enormous Catalog In the fast-paced, often disposable world of modern music, few artists can boast the sheer volume and consistent quality of output that Harlem's own Dave East has amassed. From his critically acclaimed early mixtapes like Black Rose and Kairi Chanel to his major label projects and collaborative efforts, the man has been a relentless presence. This staggering discography—a testament to his almost superhuman work ethic—makes the arrival of any new project a significant event, but none more so than the continuation of his core series: Karma. Now, with the release of Karma 4, we are not just reviewing an album; we are examining the latest chapter in a career defined by an uncompromising dedication to the craft. This 26-track behemoth is a statement in itself, forcing listeners to reckon with the depth of East's storytelling a...

. Gunna’s New York Takeover: Inside the Secret 'The Last Wun' Documentary Premiere The world of hip-hop has been on a rollercoaster ride with Gunna over the past few years, and he continues to surprise and define his narrative on his own terms. Fresh off the release of his sixth studio album, The Last Wun, the Atlanta rapper made a significant move by hosting a private, unannounced screening of a new documentary in New York City. This exclusive event, shrouded in secrecy, has sparked a new wave of conversation, hinting at a project that promises to offer an intimate look into the artist's life, career, and the high-stakes legal battles that have defined his recent past. Why a Documentary Now? The Context of The Last Wun The timing of this documentary is no coincidence. Titled after his latest album, the film arrives as Gunna marks a pivotal turning point in his career. The Last Wun album itself has been widely reported as his final project under Young Stoner Lif...

 Doja Cat's 'Vie' Album: A Return to Pop for the "Rapper Who Makes Pop Music Doja Cat's Artistic Evolution: A "Rapper Who Makes Pop Music" Doja Cat has always been an artist to defy expectations. From her viral hit "Mooo!" to the genre-bending sounds of Hot Pink and Planet Her, she has consistently blurred the lines between rap and pop. Now, with the upcoming release of her fifth studio album, Vie—French for "life"—she's once again challenging listeners' perceptions and defining her own sound on her own terms. In a recent interview, she declared herself a "rapper who makes pop music," a phrase that perfectly encapsulates her unique position in the music world. This statement is more than just a soundbite; it’s a self-aware acknowledgment of her artistic journey and a clever way to frame her new, highly anticipated project. Following the darker, more rap-heavy album, Scarlet, which didn't pe...

Across fashion, sneakers, music, and more, we have hip-hop to thank for shaping the culture. From its humble beginnings on the streets of New York This year 2023, Hip Hop turns 50. Coincidentally, so does Timberland's Classic Yellow Boot that every hip hop head fantasizes about, a piece of footwear that forged an everlasting bond with hip-hop, becoming just as synonymous with it as the city that birthed it...New York In celebration of the shared history between the genre that gave us Pac, Biggie, Busta Rhymes, Dr Dre, Snoop Dogg Nas, Jay-Z, Wu-Tang Clan, Drake, and Kendrick Lamar and the world-famous "Wheat" 6-inch boot, Timberland looks to deliver a special-edition iteration boot dubbed 'Hip Hop Royalty.' Serving as one of several installments in an upcoming program of releases with some well respected designers across the industry, the upcoming style is unlike anything ever seen on the 6-inch. First and foremost – the color. Switching out...

Hip-hop has been bridging cultural gaps since its early days and it has been evolving bit by bit, when the music and art form spread from New York City to the world. Now, people from all walks of life follows this genre and its sub-genres. We couldn't put them In no particular order simply because we just couldn't pick our favorite and they are all kings after all. *Ngwato Wa Mrepha Ngwato Wa Mrepha who was formerly known as King Solomon II is a Pedi rapper from Limpopo in the Jane Furse area under the Makhuduthakaga local municipality. He's an independent artist who's dedicated to the culture and he's also an inspiration to most cats. Ngwato try by all means to protect his work because he takes his gift seriously so, Most upcoming artists flood their music to all these shady file hosting sites which also contributes to piracy but Solo ain't one of those.  His first body of work 'Deleted scenes" which contains the hard hitting tr...