J. Cole

We break down the secrecy behind J. Cole’s “Snow on tha Bluff,” and the controversy with Noname.

“How can we be expected to both demolish white supremacy and rock you to sleep? We have too much to lose.”

The question is not whether Big Sean is going to shoehorn a bunch of awkward coronavirus-centric similes into his lyrics; the question is how many.

Let’s take a look at six rappers who are parents who remind us that family life transcends hipness and certainly belongs in hip-hop.

In a sit-down interview with Yoh in Miami, the Dreamville emcee reminds everyone why he’s a winner.

“Watching J. Cole mature into a young veteran—into a champion—has been a joy.”

Long live, King Cole.

From “I” to “gang,” we break down the most prevalent keywords in rap this past decade.

We celebrate J. Cole's ‘2014 Forest Hills Drive’ on its fifth birthday.

We break down J. Cole‘s discography through the lens of the four Greek words for love.

Long live overstuffed new-music-Fridays.

We’ll see you in the comments.

”The timing couldn’t be more perfect.”

Hip-hop doesn’t expect artists to be good; hip-hop demands they are golden.

Music venues are the playgrounds of adults and adolescents.

Attention, much like fame, is a double-edged sword.

“I just wanted to help out any way I could. I flew all the way to Atlanta.”

“I don’t think he realizes how much of my life he got me through.”

An interview with Dallas producer Kal Banx, who scored four production credits on Dreamville's 'Revenge of The Dreamers III.'

'Revenge of The Dreamers III' is a summer blockbuster.

“I got so many bitches, I don’t know what to do / I got so many bitches, what about you?”

By harnessing J.I.D’s inspiring flow, Cole was able to craft a miraculous verse.

In celebration of 'The Warm Up,' the mixtape that launched a career.

Congratulations, J. Cole.