Subscribe
1 of 11

We know, we know — we’re late. But this edition of The Wrap Up: Hip-Hop Wired’s Top 10 Songs Of The Week is well worth the wait.

The West Coast had a huge showing this week with the release (and leak) of a pair of quality projects. On top of that, a certain quirky Los Angeles collective proved yet again that they can contend with any rap crew lyrically on a few tracks.

The remaining half of the list is full of artist that you probably aren’t familiar with, but don’t let that be a deterrent from getting your daily dose of good music.

Find the songs in the gallery on the following pages. Did we miss anything? Let us know in the comments.

Photo: YouTube

PUSH! ft. Sean Price – “Orange Box Cutter”

This track is hard. And by that, we mean that you should avoid listening to this if your boss pissed you off today. Don’t want you getting any ideas.

Nickelus F ft. Drake – “AM 2 PM (Extended Version)”

The Virginia rapper dropped a previously unreleased extended version of a track that appeared on Drizzy’s Room For Improvement. You’ll hear the progression.

The Game ft. Scarface – “Hollywood”

Oddisee ft. Diamond District – “Bonus Flow”

You hear that folks? Them is bars right there.

Gino the Ghost ft. Isaac Castor & Jon Connor – “Basics

We challenge you to find a track more aptly titled that this. The trio keep it simple: straight bars and an ill beat.

Childish Gambino – ” yaphet kotto”

The talented Mr. Glover continues to make a fan out of us. You agree?

Nipsey Hussle ft. Dom Kennedy – “Don’t Forget Us”

This Los Angeles pair have a great working chemistry. We wouldn’t be mad if they did a full collaborative project.

Boldy James ft. Earl Sweatshirt, Da$h & Domo Genesis – “Reform School”

The Odd Future collective trade gritty bars with the Detroit MCs, and it’s some of the best music you’ll hear this week.

Blu & Nottz ft. Rashad – “End Of The World

Blu and Nottz have something special on their hands. We can feel it.

MellowHigh – “Yu”

These Odd Future fellas continued to kill 2013 with this visual. And the rhymes are potent, too, in case you wanted to know.