Kehlani has finally released their highly-anticipated album, CRASH.

Supported by previously released singles “After Hours” and “Next 2 U,” the project features 13 tracks with contributions from Jill Scott, Yung Miko and Omah Lay. CRASH serves as a follow-up to Kehlani’s 2022 album, blue water road.

“A crash, in any form, is the peak height of the moment,” Kehlani wrote. “It isn’t the anxiety of the before, or the lament after. It is the ever so imperative present. A space with no reminisce, no remorse, and no afterthought. CRASH is here. At my most free, most fun, most loud, most fueled, so far.”

Stream CRASH below.

After teasing fans with an album trailer, Normani finally releases her long-awaited debut album, DOPAMINE.

The album, anchored by its lead single “1:59” featuring Gunna, and the 2020 fan-favorite “Wild Side” featuring Cardi B, includes 12 tracks with additional contributions from Starrah and James Blake. Normani began her solo career in 2019 with the hit single “Motivation” following the disbandment of Fifth Harmony.

“This album was legit one of the hardest things in life for me over the years,” Normani wrote on X (formerly Twitter). “[I] literally can’t even entirely verbalize my appreciation in this moment because of how overwhelmed my heart is in the most magical way possible. Ahhhhh, my thoughts are obviously all over the place. [Laugh out loud] I’ma try this again tomorrow hahaha,” she explained.

Stream DOPAMINE below.

After unveiling the tracklist earlier this week, Moneybagg Yo returns to release his eleventh studio album, SPEAK NOW, via CMG, N-Less Entertainment, and Interscope Records.

SPEAK NOW follows last year’s mixtape Hard To Love and his 2021 album A Gangsta’s Pain, which spent two weeks at No. 1 on the Billboard 200. Bagg’s latest effort features collaborations with Morgan Wallen, Chris Brown, Lil Durk, Rob49, Kevo Muney, and YTB Fatt. The project is the first of two albums.

“I was really trying to deliver a body of work for my day one fan base who been rocking with me since Federal,” he told Billboard. “That’s what I did and I mixed it with a sequel, which is called Forever Hold Your Peace.”