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Stream: Solange – When I Get Home (Album)

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Solange When I Get Home

After taking over BlackPlanet earlier this week to showcase new photos that embody the Houston, TX lifestyle from stripper poles to western cowboy boots, Solange delivers her fourth studio album, When I Get Home.

Serving as a follow up to Solo’s 2016-critically acclaimed album, A Seat At The Table, her latest effort champions her H-town roots as the 19-track project references notable locations including S McGregor, Almeda, and Beltway.

https://twitter.com/solangeknowles/status/1101286589630763009

Serving as a follow up to Solo’s 2016-critically acclaimed album, A Seat At The Table, her latest effort champions her H-town roots as the 19-track project references notable locations including S McGregor, Almeda, and Beltway whilst featuring appearences and contributons from Gucci Mane, Playboi Carti, Phylicia Rashad, Dev Hynes, Debbie Allen, Earl Sweatshirt, The-Dream, Metro Boomin, Cassie, Pharrell, Devin the Dude, Standing on the Corner, and others.

You can stream Solange’s When I Get Home below via Apple Music here. Don’t have Apple Music? Sign up here and get three months free.

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Albums

Tyla Releases Self Titled Debut Album “Tyla”

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Tyla Releases Self Titled Debut Album "Tyla" miixtapechiick

Since the debut of her single “Water,” Tyla has captivated audiences, accumulating over 150 million views on YouTube. This success was previously ignited by the #TylaWaterChallenge and #TylaWater on TikTok, amassing a staggering combined total of 448.6 million views back in October. Explaining the genesis of these trends, Tyla shared, “It’s like a dance style in South Africa.”

Following the remix of her hit track with Travis Scott and the release of her latest single, “ART,” the Johannesburg native has now released her anticipated self-titled debut album. Spanning 14 tracks, this project enlists collaborations from Gunna, Skillibeng, Tems and more.

Reflecting on her artistic vision, Tyla expressed to Time magazine last year, “I knew I wanted my sound to blend elements of pop, R&B, Afrobeats, and amapiano.”

Stream below.

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Albums

Joyner Lucas Finally Releases New Album ‘Not Now I’m Busy’

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Joyner Lucas Finally Releases New Album ‘Not Now I’m Busy’ miixtapechiick

After dropping “Best for Me” alongside Jelly Roll earlier this week, Joyner Lucas makes a triumphant return with his highly anticipated sophomore album, “Not Now I’m Busy.”

Serving as a successor to his acclaimed 2020 debut, ADHD, the Massachusetts native enlists contributions from Twista, NBA YoungBoy, Logic, Conway The Machine, the late legend DMX, and more across the 17-track effort. Anchored by the previously released singles “Seventeen” and “Sticks & Stones,” you can stream the project below.

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Audio

Kendrick Lamar Disses Drake & J. Cole on ‘Like That’ from Future & Metro Boomin’s New Album, ‘We Don’t Trust You’

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Kendrick Lamar Disses Drake & J. Cole on ‘Like That’ from Future & Metro Boomin’s New Album, 'We Don't Trust You' miixtapechiick

Just moments ago, Future and Metro Boomin released their highly-anticipated new album, “We Don’t Trust You,” to the world.

One track that immediately stands out from the project is “Like That,” featuring Kendrick Lamar. On this particular record, the Compton native boldly takes aim at Drake and J. Cole. This seems to confirm the ongoing tension between Metro Boomin and Drake, which came to light a few months ago on social media. In the midst of this conflict, Drake referred to Metro Boomin as a ‘tweeter and deleter’ in a video response to Metro Boomin’s criticism of Drake and 21 Savage’s joint album, ‘Her Loss.’

Metro Boomin disses Drakes Her Loss

Drake’s video sign-off, “Look at my eyes — you guys wanna do something? That’s what I thought,” prompted Metro Boomin to retaliate with a video skit referencing on “X” where the character says, “Whoa, Calm Down Jamal, Don’t Pull Out the 9.” This skit humorously portrays interactions between Black people and racist white individuals on a basketball court.

In “Like That,” Kendrick Lamar delivers incisive bars: “Sneak dissin’, first person shooter, I hope they came with three switches. I crash out, like, ‘F–k rap,’ this Melly Mell if I had to. Got two Ts with me, I’m snatchin’ chains and burnin’ tattoos, it’s up. Lost too many soldiers not to play it safe. If he walks around with that stick, it ain’t Andre 3K. Think I won’t drop the location? I still got PTSD. Muthaf–k the big three, n—a, it’s just big me. N—a, bum, what? I’m really like that.”

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