Foster Lancaster Introduces: FostMp3's

Pink Coffy - Connection

Nasty C - Head Up 2.0 (feat. Soweto Gospel Choir)

The Scythe Presents: Lit Effect (feat. Denzel Curry, Bktherula, and LAZER DIM 700)

Connor Price - Top 10

Big Riley - Fuck This

K3 - LMTYU

FLO - Recently Deleted

Khantrast - Grimey Freestyle

Asap Rocky - Don't Be Dumb (R.I. Review)

Asap Rocky's infamously long-teased comeback is finally here. Asap Rocky is an authentic person, and unlike most rappers, his persona is branded on the scale of a mainstream artist. His name weighs as much as his music if not tremendously more so this release is in the shadow of his acting, clothing, modeling, and relationship with Rihanna. That doesn't mean it's bad, it's just a little scattered. He plays around with punk, club, and a few other genres in a way that seems a little too playful and experimental; rather than confident and intentional. The quality of the rap is consistently good. There's a surprise collaboration with Tyler, The Creator at the end that feels very satisfying and high-energy. His target audience seems to be relatively young skaters, rather than hip hop heads, or yuppies, but it successfully captures the angsty style of 2026 adolescent music. One painfully disappointing missed opportunity would be a feature from... Rihanna!

SoFaygo - Outside

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In the age of technology, people have seen almost everything. And while the older generation seems to under-estimate the capacity of cultures to explore new ideas, maybe the younger generation over-estimates it a little. Is there any argument that can be made for someone who has already committed to an idea passionately? You don't want to give up too easily, but maybe you would be more productive to assume the passionate stance and just plan around it.