Big Sean – “Wolves” ft. Post Malone
Months after releasing his long-awaited album, DETROIT 2, Big Sean finally unpacks the video for the Post Malone-assisted track “Wolves.” At this stage in his career, Sean’s subject matter in song explores a range of emotion that exudes confidence. A bit on the introspective side, “Wolves” provides fans with a glimpse into the protective nature of Big Sean’s character. He also managed to cast his own mother in the music video, further solidifying his goat status.
Superboy Cheque – “Loco”
Buzzing out of Nigeria, Superboy Cheque is a name that you need to know. With releasing his debut EP, Razor, earlier this year, the melodic MC drops off the visual for “Loco” – a free-flowing track that illustrates newfound love. The song blends together Cheque’s unique ear for harmonies with that uptempo bounce that Afrobeats celebrates sonically. With recently notching a New Artist Spotlight nod from Apple Music Nigeria, Superboy Cheque’s impact on music will supersede mere streams.
DaniLeigh – “Bullshit”
DaniLeigh has quietly become your favorite rapper’s favorite R&B star. The 25-year-old platinum songstress has cemented her position amongst the who’s who when it comes to industry tastemakers. Since her inception in music, DaniLeigh’s tonal influence has allowed her to amass a cult-like following, and “Bullshit” further embraces this truth. “Bullshit” stems from DaniLeigh’s second album, MOVIE, a 16-song release that was supported by a visual LP counterpart. Unmasking the relationship woes behind an afflicted love, this new video puts loyalty on the back-burner.
Morray – “Switched Up”
Fayetteville, North Carolina’s Morray is back with more soulful hymns. After racking up 1.5M views for his debut single “Quicksand“, the budding rapper returns with that same melodic delivery that has contributed to his meteoric rise in rap. A narrative approach, “Switched Up” details the story of a friend turned foe. While struggling to come to terms with the fact that he’s been double-crossed, the song demonstrates Morray’s fondness for simplicity: no extra effects or glitz and glamour, just pure talent.
