Despite being one of the more consistent hip hop artists coming out of Atlanta, Que has been searching for another hit since he released "OG Bobby Johnson" in 2013. Which isn't to say he hasn't given his fans more than enough to chew on -- in the past 12 months, he has released the excellent mixtape I Am Que and a 6-track EP called Lost Dawg.

Que, hot off a couple of collabs with Sonny Digital, has teamed up with TM88's artist Ethan Sacii for a warped new club anthem, "On Me," featuring bone-shaking production from the Dallas duo of Stunt N Dozier. The track is the first leak off the upcoming We Are the Streets compilation project from the plugs over at Dirty Glove Bastard.

2013's Forbes Atlanta mixtape was a demonstration of the collaborative power of Sonny Digital and Que, and while the two have worked together on a rapper-producer level since, "Trust Me Sonny," is a a reunion proper reunion complete with equal-billing. The chorus is immediately reminiscent of Makonnen's recent banger, "Trust Me Danny," but from there, the record has an energy all its own, as the two rappers trade bars over some industrially-informed production, bring an array of animated vocal deliveries that should make their peers jealous.

Que and Sonny Digital have long been fixtures in the Atlanta game. A few years back, they teamed up for the joint Forbes Atlanta mixtape, one of the biggest street tapes of '13, and they collaborated a couple of times last year, including on Que's hit single "Gucci Said." They're now working on another full project, and today, they've dropped the first track off the upcoming tape: "We Be On." Que and Sonny have also shared a music video to the new song. 

Has Que ever released a bad track? He might be the most consistent Atlanta rapper in the game, and this week he blessed the streets with "Made in Heaven," his first song in two months. Produced by the venerable OG Parker, "Made in Heaven" is an homage to the dollar bills for which Que has dedicated his entire existence. He would marry money if he could: "Me and money, we a match made in heaven." It's a hook you could listen to all day long. Quotable Lyrics

Hailing from Jamaica and now making a name for himself in Atlanta, Genius is K Camp's official DJ as well as an artist and producer himself. He's known to put together stacked collabs, and he's done just that with his latest track, "Movie 2.0," which features Camp as well as Que, who's currently readying his much-anticipated Lost Dawg mixtape. The track is produced by Flair Fifth and Beat Atticks. 

After linking up with Juicy J last week for the release of his “Gucci Mane” remix, ATL rapper Que decides to come through today and share another offering for us called “Bad Guy.”

"Gucci Said" has been around for a minute, but for those who know it, it hasn't left rotation. The Sonny Digital-produced track makes use of all of Que's strengths, giving him a perfectly minimal palette for him to color with his energetic vocals. Today, the song gets that much better with the addition of a Juicy J verse, adding even more quotables to the Gucci tribute.

Rising ATL rapper Que has come through with a hard new track, "Dawg Catcher," that arrives two months after his last mixtape, I Am Que. Over a nasty club beat from WebbMadeThis, Que delivers steady, self-assured raps on the shady intentions of women who come looking for love from rappers. Being the dawg he is, he knows a "dawg catcher" when he sees one. 

Que dropped off his new mixtape I Am Que. earlier this week, and now that we've had time to digest it, the Cardo-produced "12AM" has surfaced as a highlight. Somewhat removed from the more punchy beats from Metro Boomin and Sonny Digital found on the project, "12AM" gives Que a more ethereal backdrop, allowing him to explore his range, holding on to his catchy delivery, but riding the beat rather than battling it.

Since blowing everyone's minds with "OG Bobby Johnson," Que has kept a bit of a low profile, but he's remained one of Atlanta's most reliable songwriters. This Friday, he's back with what is sure to be yet another solid effort called I Am Que., an assured answer to his previous EP Who Is Que?. 

Que continues to keep it moving. After hitting us with “Fit In” & the Sonny Digital-produced cut “Back” recently, The ATL rapper is back today with another new track for the fans, this time linking up with #WATTBA hit-producer Metro Boomin for “Rodeo Shoppin.” Co-produced by DJ Spinz, the track serves as the first offering off Que’s upcoming I Am Que project, which is dropping soon. Here’s what Que had to say about his upcoming body of work,

Que has never quite been able to get as big, or mimic, the success of his viral hit "O.G. Bobby Johnson," but it's not for a lack of music. Although the Atlanta rapper may not work at the same pace as the quantity-over-quality types, he still delivers quite consistently. Following up a leak from August "Fit," Que and Sonny Digital announce their return with "Back."

Que's 2013 hit "O.G. Bobby Johnson" was produced by a guy who shares his beatmaking alias with the name of the titular character, and was pretty much singlehandedly responsible for putting him on the map. Today, the team behind that jam reunites for a markedly different, but perhaps equally impressive cut called "Fit In."

Que continues to impress with latest effort "Somebody To Vent To," in which he uses the listener as an outlet to hear his lament -- "don't mind while I vent, I'm just thinking out loud." He demonstrates his versatility here by crooning about his troubles, especially his grandmother's recent death. Seen in context of "OG Bobby Johnson," "Somebody To Vent To" very much makes Que into a sympathetic figure.

There's just some things Que doesn't know the answer to. A lot of things, it turns out, and he rattles off all these trifling questions he be getting on a regular basis through an autotune filter in "Can't Call It." He pairs his raps with the sort of airtight production we've come to expect from Zaytoven. His label comes up a lot here... maybe he's trying to send a message to the suits at Atlantic?

It's been almost two years since big GuWop was locked away, yet his presence in the streets is stronger than ever-- likely because he's giving the streets more music from the pen than any rapper who's fully-free. Even if the music slows, though, Gucci will be a legend in Atlanta for years to come, and the up-and-comers will continue to pay their respects. One such rapper is Que, who's just rolled out a banger that Gucci would endorse 100%. 

We know that 2 Chainz and DJ Mustard can be a pretty unstoppable combination, most evident through "I'm Different" a highlight in both artists' catalogs, but also on records like Mustard's own "Giuseppe" and TeeFLii's "24 Hours". Perhaps it's because both Tity and and Mustard have very simple but effective styles, which makes them a natural fit. The new record from DJ SNS feels like another classic, with the instrumental taking on the plinky keys of "I'm Different" while also adding underrated hitmaker Que to the mix.

Que's been a constant force in the Atlanta rap scene since his breakthrough with "OG Bobby Johnson", and he continues his streak of strong material today with his new release, "Weak". Teaming with Young Dolph, who is shaping up to be the next big thing out of Memphis, Que demonstrates once again that his taste in production is always leaning into records that move away from trendy sounds, and the experiments always pay off.

Que struck gold with his regional hit turned national breakthrough "OG Bobby Johnson", but while the record got his name out quickly, his subsequent output has been surprisingly underrated. From his Who Is Que? EP to the Can You Digg It mixtape, the Atlanta rapper has kept the aggressively catchy records coming, but so far, nothing has stuck like his first break.