- May 24, 2024
- Sun Parlour rodeo
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Musicians get creative with visuals this week. Hip-hop artists, rappers, R&B singers and more push the boundaries of reality with animation, storytelling and gore.
Rubi Rose releases “Deserve To Die” and describes the violent end of an unfaithful lover, Juicy J takes a trippy approach by addressing personal issues in “Bury My Problems,” and Chief Keef atones for his wrongdoing in the music video for “Runner.”
Additionally, JP, Don Toliver, Chris Brown, Central Cee and others have released visuals to reinforce their latest tracks.
Check out below MOOD's review of the music videos released last week.
Rapsody – “Back in my pocket”
Rapsody releases the official music video for “Back In My Bag” from her very personal Please do not cry Album. The video, directed by Patrick Lincoln, begins with an interview with the rapper in an empty stadium, then follows viewers with the Grammy-nominated artist to the tattoo parlor where he is getting new tattoos.
Vince Staples – “Shame on the Devil”
Vince Staples has released the 50-second video for “Shame On The Devil.” The clip features a split screen showing the Long Beach rapper on one side and a complicated family on the other. The 30-year-old explained in a statement that the track is a “personal achievement.” Billboard. He continued, “I'm mastering some things that I've tried before and didn't do so well at first. It's a testament to musical growth, song structure – all that good stuff.”
Central Cee Feat. Lil Baby – “BAND4BAND”
Central Cee teams up with Lil Baby in the music video “BAND4BAND.” Directed by Wowa, the visuals are set in London, with the two rappers showing off private jet trips, expensive jewelry, and countless Lamborghinis.
Don Toliver Feat. Charlie Wilson, Cash Cobain – “Attitude”
Don Toliver, Charlie Wilson and Cash Cobain hit the streets in the music video for “Attitude”. The song contains samples from the 2003 hit “Beautiful” by Snoop Dogg, Pharrell Williams and Wilson. In the video, the trio channels their inner biker gang spirit and brings Travis Scott along for the ride.
Chris Brown – “Go Girlfriend”
In the music video “Go Girlfriend,” Chris Brown takes his fans to the “nighttime habitat of the urban jungle, the nightclub.” Directed by Jamar Harding, “Chris Breezy” saves the scene from boring excursions and shisha bars.
Rubi Rose – “Deserve Death”
Rubi Rose offers an extreme solution to infidelity in the music video “Deserve To Die.” In the video, directed by Whipalo, the rapper and her band of villains seduce and tie up an unsuspecting man before violently confronting him about infidelity.
GloRilla – “High AF”
GloRilla shines in the trippy music video “High Af.” The Memphis rapper enlists Snoop Dogg for the action and goes from the kitchen to the studio where he enjoys endless weed. The video was directed by Diesel Films.
Finesse2Tymes – “Mixed Feelings”
Finesse2Tymes takes it one day at a time in the music video “Mixed Feelings.” Directed by the rapper himself and Rodney Pinz, the musician explores his complex emotions in the video. “This sh*t really got crazy/ I just made a million in a week but my young ni**a died so money don’t mean sh*t to me right now,” raps the Memphis native.
42 Dugg – “Win with us”
42 Dugg returns with the music video “Win Wit Us”. The Detroit rapper is surrounded by people he trusts and raps about the complicated details of his life on the streets. With the new track, the 29-year-old also announced his debut album. 4eva us, neva themwhich is due to be released next month and marks his official breakthrough after a series of mixtapes and collaborative projects.
Juicy J – “Bury My Problems”
Juicy J shares the official music video for “Bury My Problems.” The veteran rapper addresses pain in the song, tackling topics such as drug use, mental health, and more. Directed by Juicy J and Jack Rottier, the video features the Memphis rapper delivering the song's lyrics while two dancers perform Memphis Jookin' in the background.
Chief Keef – “Runner”
Chief Keef goes to church in the music video for “Runner.” Sitting in a confessional, the Chicago rapper rhymes his sins on the track, which samples Nancy Wilson's 1974 single “Streetrunner.” The video, directed by John Ross, also features his longtime manager Peeda Pan in the role of the priest.
Peezy – “The Warm-Up”
Peezy is just getting started in the music video for “The Warm Up.” Presented by LVTRRAW, the video takes audiences with the Detroit rapper to the jeweler, where he expands his collection of diamond necklaces, bracelets and watches. “Six foreigners out, it's just me and my buddies/ A crew of bad bitches with us, bad like Beyoncé,” rhymes the chorus.
Big Hit, Hit-Boy, The Alchemist Feat. HitgirlLENA – “Gank Move”
Hit-Boy, Big Hit and Alchemist continue their Black-and-white Album release with the official video “Gank Move”. The track stays in the family and calls on HitgirlLENA, who joins the trio in the ode to the West Coast. Directed and edited by THIRDEYERAZ, the musicians confidently drive around and dance to the Hit-Boy-produced song.
JP – “Come and see”
Rising Milwaukee musician JP invites his fans in his new music video for “Come And See.” Directed by JD Miyagawa, the fun video features the viral creator and a group of friends and includes colorful animations. The track precedes his upcoming Coming-out party Album, coming out next month.
Tags: 42 DuggalchemistBig hitCash-CobainCentral CeeChef KeefDon ToliverFinesse 2tymesGloRillaJapanJuicy JKiller BoyLittle BabyPeezyRuby RoseVince Staples
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