Music
All The Best New Rap Music To Have On Your Radar
Getty Image The best new rap music featuring Gunna, Yella Beezy, Wiz Khalifa, Lou Phelps, and more. …

Hip-hop is moving as fast as ever. Luckily, we’re doing the work to put the best music in one place for you. There weren’t many releases this election week. But we did have a video from Swae Lee, Lil Mosey, and Tyga as well as new tracks from 24KGoldn and a slew of collaborators as well as 2 Chainz and Mulatto. Here’s the best of the rest:
Big Flock — “Aiesha”
DMV cult hero Big Flock’s rhymes about hanging with “goons, monsters, creatures” were paired with a fittingly cinematic, Halloween-themed video for his menacing “Aiesha” track. The song is a lead single from his upcoming 187 project.
Jay Critch — “Gamestop”
Jay Critch linked with in-demand producer Axl Beats on “Gamestop,” a no-nonsense single where the Brooklynite darts through booming bass and slick drums, declaring, “I got a bag and I elevated.”
Jim Jones — “Election”
Jim Jones dropped some timely bars over a minimalist, brooding production on “Election,” where he warns, “If you not ready, then hold your ground and get protection / Cause these n***s might be ready to purge the next recession.”
Lou Phelps — “New Friends”
Lou Phelps made an anthem for social media-fueled paranoia with “New Friends.” The song’s mellow vibes are contrasted with anxiety-fueled lyrics, as Phelps ponders whether his girl’s followers are truly just friends. The Igal Perets-helmed video for the track, from his Extra! Extra! mixtape, follows along the song’s narrative — with a plot twist.
Rock Mafia — “Don’t Change You” Feat. Wiz Khalifa
Producers and songwriters Tim James and Antonina Armato are Rock Mafia. The duo recently linked with Wiz Khalifa, who added bars to their smooth “Don’t Change You” single. His easygoing verse chronicles the type of romance where “when they walk past they can hear us through the door / we make it hard to ignore.”
Sheek Louch — Gorillaween, Vol. 3
Sheek Louch demonstrated the artistic links between horror music and gritty rap on the third volume of his Gorillaween series. Coming just weeks after his Beast Mode 4 project, the Yonkers legend offers up even more menacing bars over the project’s six tracks.
Slatt Zy — “Heart Right”
18-year-old Slatt Zy reflected on a lifetime of pain on “Heart Right,” where he remembers “b*tch I had to go to school I ain’t have no shoes.” and speaks on the struggle of trying to be a good-hearted person amid such trauma.
Yella Beezy — “On Fleek” Feat. Gunna
Yesterday Yella Beezy and Gunna dropped “On Fleek,” a seductive track where Beezy enters Gunna’s murky, melodic sonic waters to give an ode to the woman on his mind.
Some artists covered here are Warner Music artists. Uproxx is an independent subsidiary of Warner Music Group.
Pop
Michael Chagnon ignites the floor with latest single “The Way That You Move”
Michael Chagnon’s latest single, “The Way That You Move,” has the raw power of a late-night ignition and the charged atmosphere of a crowded, sweaty venue. The track starts with a guitar strike that sends it forward with nonstop energy, combining the intensity of garage rock with the urgency of pop dance. It is a track that not only wants to be heard, but also felt.
The track has a strong, catchy hook that makes it exciting. The rock-inspired instruments build to a strong energy, and the pulsing beat makes it easy to dance to, keeping your heart rate up. The story has a movie-like quality, like a high-stakes chase through brightly lit city streets where danger and desire meet in a noir-like setting. Every beat has a sense of urgency, and every riff has a purpose.
The best thing about “The Way That You Move” is how strong it is. There are no extras or unnecessary distractions, just real, pure rock energy delivered with confidence. The raw production adds to the song’s appeal, giving it a dynamic quality that works well in both small spaces and big crowds. This song is great in small spaces, where sound, movement, and emotion come together to form an unstoppable force.
Michael Chagnon describes movement not just as physical action, but also as an emotional force. The song is full of tension, release, and a steady rhythm that makes it impossible to be still. “The Way That You Move” is a powerful reminder of how rock can bring people together, energize them, and inspire them, whether it’s coming through speakers or echoing in a live venue. This is moving music that keeps going and going.
Connect with Michael Chagnon on Spotify
Pop
Izzi Stone casts a spell of subtle wonder on new release “9 Camels”
Izzi Stone’s latest single, “9 Camels,” appears on the horizon like a ghost, captivating, mysterious, and deeply atmospheric. The track doesn’t overwhelm the listener, instead, it embraces restraint and lets the mood build slowly. From the very beginning, it draws you into Izzi Stone’s world with an enchanting flow, where every sound seems planned and every silence has meaning.
“9 Camels” is a piece that depends on how well its audience can understand it. It doesn’t rush to explain itself or go after obvious temptations. Instead, it sets up a rhythmic pattern that slowly reveals its beauty. The track’s mysterious rhythm is built on a steady bass line that gives it a steady pulse that is both stable and fluid. This balance between nuance and rhythm creates an interesting sonic experience that requires patience and multiple listens.
“9 Camels” tells an emotional story full of hope and longing. It suggests that a man’s desire is manifesting in the sky, a poetic way of saying that people harbor hidden hopes and possibilities. There are whispers of hope along the track that point the way and give strength, even though the journey ahead is unclear. This emotional undertone gives the song more depth, turning it from background noise into a deep feeling.
Izzi Stone shows in “9 Camels” that less can be more powerful. The song’s sparse instrumentation, mysterious rhythm, and deep bass groove come together to make a soundscape that lasts long after the song ends. Izzi Stone’s music has come a long way since this song was made. It is meant to be felt emotionally. Her newest song, “9 Camels,” explores how important it is to connect with yourself and others to get through tough times and periods of uncertainty. Stone’s music is influenced by jazz and avant-garde styles. She combines sultry restraint with progressive optimism to create an intimate, timeless, and powerful world.
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