HNHH ORIGINAL

When he first emerged on the scene, G Herbo (then Lil Herb) was quickly lumped into Chicago's drill movement.

Jadakiss just dropped his long-awaited album Top 5 Dead Or Alive, and simultaneously, there's been a lot of talk about Billboard's list of "greatest rappers".

Not every artist can pull off a stripped-down version of their song, but Rotimi has the chops to back up his hits.

Being a fan of Jon Connor is similar to being a fan of Dr. Dre. While there's a sense that something great is on its way, we've been waiting a while for it.

Fetty Wap hails from Paterson, New Jersey, so he's pretty damn close to New York. Naturally, New Yorkers have some strong opinions on the rapper, and apparently, they're overwhelmingly positive.

G-Eazy experienced quite a breakthrough with the release of his official debut album, These Things Happen, but he still feels he's "under the radar".

Since announcing Paperwork, T.I. has been promising a trilogy of albums, each with a different theme. He's now making good on his word, preparing The Dime Trap, a project that will find him once again assuming the title of T.I.P.

"Post To Be" is showing no signs of leaving the charts, and according to Omarion, the follow-up single is just waiting "in the wing" to keep the streak going.In an interview with HNHH, the MMG singer explains how his new Kid Ink and French Montana-assisted rec

BJ The Chicago Kid stopped by the HNHH office to give us a quick update on everything he has going on right now. The singer revealed that he's preparing his debut album, In My Mind, for a September or October release.

Tech N9ne's Strange Music label has evolved into something bigger than he ever could have imagined.

After checking in with King Los  on his dense "Black Blood" record, our second installment of Between The Lines brings us to Obie Trice's feel-good party track, "Good Girls," which despite being built for the club, is similarly wordy. 

T-Pain has enough hits to take care of him for the rest of his life, but with the release of The Iron Way mixtape, he proved his talent for crafting infectious hooks hasn't gone anywhere.

You probably recognize Yazz from his starring role on the hit FOX series, Empire, where he's billed as Bryshere Y. Gray.

Since releasing her Cloud 19 mixtape last summer, Kehlani's following has been growing at a staggering rate, but as she reveals in her new "On The Come Up" segment, that's far from the whole story. In our exclusive interview, The L.A.

Listening to Too Short, you would think he had some pretty crazy stories to tell, so when we met up with him at SXSW, we made sure to get him to share a "freaky tale".

We've been highlighting some of the most exciting rappers on the rise with our "On The Come Up" series, and our latest episode is one of our favorites so far.

It's hard to believe that Migos have yet to release their debut album, as the Atlanta trio's infectious hooks, flows, and ad-libs have been inescapable since their breakthrough in 2013.

T-Pain just dropped his highly-anticipated mixtape, The Iron Way, and it's full of the type of songs we know and love from the acclaimed singer.

Too Short has a long and prolific career, to the point that you might not expect the Bay Area rapper to remember the many songs he's recording. In a new interview, Short proves that's far from the case.

Too Short's career has spanned three decades, and being the prolific artist that he is, he's released a huge amount of albums.

Juvenile is taking a second chance with Cash Money, and he's arrived back at his old label at a strange time, as his former Hot Boy collaborator, and the label's star for most of its history, Lil Wayne, is trying to cut ties with Birdman.

K Camp had a phenomenal 2014.

A couple days ago, Ferg gave us a tour of his favorite Bodega in Harlem where both A$AP Rocky's breakout video for "Peso" and his own recent "Doe-active" clip were filmed.

From his tendency to perform WWE moves on stage, you might assume Action Bronson to be a wrestling fan, and his many colorful references to the sport in his music confirm it.

Word On The Street is an ongoing segment that asks New Yorkers how their thoughts on different hip hop-related issues.

Whether or not you're in love with it, you've likely heard OT Genasis' "CoCo". The song has been taking over the club, rap radio, and social media with its highly quotable mantra.

For readers unfamiliar with HS87's Audio Push, there isn't a better place to get started than right here. In a candid interview with HNHH, Oktane and Pricetag take us way back to the beginning of their friendship in middle school.

New York around this time of year transitions from being a place with crazy people on the streets to a place where people look like crazy people on the streets (although you better believe the original crazies are still there).