New Hip-Hop Friday September 4, 2026: 2 Chainz, KARRAHBOOO, Ice Spice and More

2 Chainz, KARRAHBOOO, Ice Spice, Fredo Bang, Ken Carson, and skaiwater.

New Hip-Hop Friday September 4, 2026 opens with collaboration instead of a single dominant album. 2 Chainz links with Cash Cobain and Young Nudy, KARRAHBOOO brings Monaleo into her release-day moment, and Ice Spice finds an off-center match in Lil Yachty. The rest of the list moves from Louisiana bounce to New York lyricism and West Coast melody, with ten different artist credits and no repeat slots.

2 Chainz, Cash Cobain & Young Nudy — “Reign”

Three generations of Southern and New York momentum meet on a bright, bass-heavy single that makes veteran presence feel fully current.

KARRAHBOOO & Monaleo — “WYO”

KARRAHBOOO turns her album arrival into a pointed women-led linkup, with Monaleo matching the record’s clipped confidence bar for bar.

Ice Spice & Lil Yachty — “Out My Face (My Baby)”

Ice Spice and Lil Yachty lean into off-center chemistry, trading cool detachment over production built to lodge the refrain immediately.

Fredo Bang — “Gates Flow 2 (She Don’t Wanna) [Bounce Mix]”

Fredo Bang reshapes his original into a New Orleans bounce workout, letting the faster pocket sharpen every chant and stop-start turn.

Ken Carson & Osamason — “vamp city”

Ken Carson and Osamason push distorted low end and clipped ad-libs toward a frantic rage-rap peak without crowding the hook.

skaiwater — “ella”

skaiwater keeps the rhythm slippery and melodic, turning a compact record into a bridge between club pressure and diaristic rap.

Cory Gunz & OT The Real — “Living Proof”

Cory Gunz and OT The Real choose hard-earned detail over nostalgia, delivering tightly packed verses on a rugged, uncluttered beat.

Memphis Bleek — “Difference”

Memphis Bleek returns with the directness of a veteran who has nothing to prove, anchoring the track in cadence and perspective.

03 Greedo — “Cougar”

03 Greedo’s elastic delivery slides between rapping and melody, giving the West Coast selection an unpredictable but easy-moving center.

Sheek Louch — “Angry Angels”

Sheek Louch closes the set with gravelly conviction and a clean drum pocket, offering a sturdy counterweight to the week’s younger voices.

For the soul-first half of today’s release schedule, continue with PowerPage’s New R&B Friday companion. Last week’s New Hip-Hop Friday edition is also available for a longer weekend queue.