Dee-1 brought new life to the energetic record "Against Us" earlier in the month with the release of a big remix that features Lupe Fiasco and Big K.R.I.T. As it turns out, the trio have connected for an official music video which just dropped this afternoon.

Cap 1 continues to keep the content moving. After hitting us with a remix to “Panda” recently, the Chicago rapper decides to return today and share the official video for his Big K.R.I.T-featured record “Blessings.”

Big K.R.I.T.'s beastliness on the mic often overshadows his production prowess. Mass Appeal gave the big man the opportunity to showcase his beatmaking abilities on the latest episode of Rhythm Roulette. Krizzle is tasked to pick three vinyl records at random and flip each of them into a hip hop instrumental. He is feeling one of the samples so much that he ends up hopping in the booth to rap over it. It's a "Southern version of 'It Was a Good Day,'" he explains. Look out for that full song dropping next week.

Last night Lupe Fiasco was in Portland, Oregon for the second show of his “For The Fans” tour. Lupe performed tracks from throughout his catalog, but he also laced the lucky crowd with a new joint off of his upcoming project DROGAS, for which the Chicago emcee has shared the artwork. To be clear, DROGAS is NOT his last release.

BJ The Chicago Kid keeps the videos flowing, with the latest being for his collaboration with Big K.R.I.T.

It's been a minute since Big K.R.I.T. dropped Cadillactica, but today he's decided to share a new video for one of the project's highlights -- actually, it's two tracks. "My Sub Pt. 3 (Big Bang)" and "King Of The South" are both included in Krizzle's latest visual, but they're essentially two separate videos. The decidedly old school sub finds the rapper cruising in the whip with the music turned up, while the latter half has him rapping in front of a flaming vehicle. 

Scotty ATL has joined forces with B.o.B as a member of his No Genre collective, and his new track, "Keith Sweat" lives up to the crew's title, merging soul and rap rather seamlessly. He receives some help from a few friends who also know how to demonstrate some versatility, with Big K.R.I.T., London Jae, and Gold Griffith all contributing.

In the past few months, Larry Wilmore has hosted rappers like Killer Mike on his Comedy Central program, The Nightly Show. After Mike weighed in on Rachel Dolezal, Big K.R.I.T. visited the show last night to weigh in on something a little less contentious, but no less insane.

Rob Markman of MTV News caught up with Big K.R.I.T., OG Maco, and Soulja Boy this past weekend to ask them their thoughts on the movement to remove the Confederate flag from the South Carolina state house. All three rappers had good things to say on the subject: I see a lot of people saying like 'that's our heritage' or things like that," Maco said. "But if that's the case you might as well let white people say 'n*gger.' They go hand in hand, the confederate flag, we was getting called 'n*ggers' back then."

With 4/20 right around the corner, it's time to ask some of the game's most legendary smokers how they'll be spending their favorite holiday. First up is Pro Era's Kirk Knight, one of NY's most exciting young voices (and Pro Era's in-house producer). Some call it old-fashioned, but Knight keeps it classic with papers, Backwoods, and Dutchies--no dabs, thank you very much. Kirk once tried wax with Wiz Khalifa--"that shit hit my whole soul," and he's never going back. 

After months of delays, Ludacris' Ludaversal is finally slated to drop on March 31st. It looks like Luda just hosted a listening party for the project, as Revolt's just shared a video that shows scenes from it, as well as an interview with the man himself.

Big K.R.I.T. just performed on Jimmy Fallon's Tonight show, but before he left New York, he had to stop by HOT 97 to talk with Ebro. The 30 minute conversation withe Mississippi rapper is mostly rooted around the South, and how it's shaped the sound of hip hop over the last decade or so.

Big K.R.I.T. released his sophomore album, Cadillactica to much praise last year, which earned him the honor of performing with The Roots on Jimmy Fallon's Tonight Show last night.

Krizzle's introspective record "Soul Food" featuring singer Raphael Saadiq receives a visual treatment today. The music video for the soulful records shows a family in good spirits, having dinner together and generally being happy, while K.R.I.T. reflects on the times we live in through his lyrics.

After selling 42,000 copies of Cadillactica in its first week, Big K.R.I.T. continues rolling out a "making of" documentary for the project.

After releasing Cadillactica this week, Big K.R.I.T. set out on his "Pay Attention" tour, which brought him to Montreal and Toronto this week. Krizzle has now chronicled some of the tour's happenings part one of a tour-long documentary. Watch the inaugural episode above.

Big Krizzle is currently promoting his new album, Cadillactica, which hit the web and stores on Monday. The Southern spitta made his way to New York and visited The Breakfast Club for an interview this morning.

We were lucky enough to receive an official album stream of Big K.R.I.T.'s new album Cadillactica prior to the album's release yesterday, and today Krizzle keeps things coming with an official music video for his album's title track. The album doesn't drop until November 11th, but if you pre-order it now you'll receive the title track along with it.

Back in July, DJ Infamous tapped Big K.R.I.T. and Yo Gotti for a dope track entitled "Somethin Right," which also featured the much-coveted production talents of Krizzle himself. Now, it's gotten a video.

As we steadily approach the release date for Big K.R.I.T.'s new effort, Cadillactica, the Southern MC has been kicking up the promo a notch, and to help with that, he's delivering vlogs showcasing the making of Cadillactica. For the second episode in his series, Krizzle takes us to Los Angeles back in July 2013, when he connected with the talented DJ Dahi to put in work on the album. We get to see K.R.I.T. and Dahi collaborate in the studio, preview new music, and watch as K.R.I.T. does his thing in the booth.