You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information, at their web site. While the Pepsi-spokeswoman collaborated with numerous artists this year including the genre-bending rapper Lil Nas X for “Rodeo,” City Girls on “Twerk,” Bruno Mars on “Please Me,” and hubby Offset with “Clout” to name a few, the solo single joined her other 22 Top 40 hits and peaked at No.

Pushing the Cali girl front and center with a fierce jumpstart, “My Type” made Saweetie a force to be reckoned with.Dreezy might not be a household name but the rapper/singer/songwriter has all the makings of one.

The risqué single was later certified Gold by the RIAA.After having a whirlwind year and making history after becoming the first woman to win “Best Rap Album” earlier this year at the 61st Grammy Awards, the rapper continues to be the subject of attention in the press.

On “Billionaire Bully,” the single slated to appear on Banks’ forthcoming album, On ”Billionaire Bully” Banks declares, “If I'm the savior then that must mean that I'm the rap's f**king shero.” Her decade denouement sees her reconciling with what could be an alternate ending to her perceived rap villain tale or a new beginning to a fresh one.“Little black girl from the South/ Little black girl run her mouth/ Little black girl don't know where to go,” Chika, the Montgomery native raps in the opening of the soulful single “High Rises.” Chika cites the song as her origin story, she reflects on her upbringing from the south, big dreams and her struggles to her journey as an artist.

What better way to do so than with a sample of the dancehall classic, "Heads High" by Mr. Vegas? The song retracts to the chorus with Ty Dolla putting a spin on JT’s lyrics with his male perspective ("Real a** ni**a give a f**k  about a b***h"). Since 2012’s appearance on Saba’s GETCOMFORTable, Deaux has grown into ownership of a contradictory voice — a tightrope between gentleness and roughness — pioneered by Minnie Riperton and Janet Jackson in pop music, and carried on in contemporary R&B by her peers like Jhene Aiko and Ari Lennox.“Anytime” is a testament of Deaux’s growth as an artist in Chicago’s artistic scene to being able to hold their own on a shared track with a Grammy-nominated artist.

Update your bedroom playlist with the sexiest, steamiest new songs of 2019. Earlier this year, the Chicago native shared Dreezy recruited fellow midwestern rapper Kash Doll to hop on this Pi’erre Bourne produced track and devised a song–more like an anthem– for shutting sh*t down. Billie Eilish, "Bad Guy" In 2019, Billie Eilish grew from hotly hyped alt-radio weirdo to pop’s ultimate … But after a successful run as a dancer, Doll made her rap dreams a reality as heard on “KD Diary,” the powerful opener to her debut studio album, Taking cue from the iconic structure of Meek Mill’s “Dreams and Nightmares (Intro),” she eases us in through retelling the somber story of her humble childhood in Detroit with heart wrenching lines like, “Ever since I was a seed, I ain't got nothin' free/ Pops died on my bday 'fore I knew how to speak/ I'm the oldest of six and they countin' on me/ Had to get in these streets, just to eat for a week.” After the ferocious transition, she rips the humility to shreds about her glow up with bars like, New house, offshore, bi**h I live that/ You don't know a bi**h without a deal that did that/These ni**as is for everybody, yeah, they scream that/ You out here fightin', lookin' rowdy, they can have that.” There’s a sense of hysteria in the atmosphere when Rico Nasty belts The same is said for “Roof,” a loosie released four months before their collaborative project, Rico does many things right and “Roof” is one of them. Melissa Jefferson, better known as Lizzo, made it very clear that 2019 was hers for the taking and without a doubt, her spot on the Billboard Hot 100 with “Truth Hurts” solidified this.

She actually pulls it off!Megan Thee Stallion dominated all Summer ‘19 with her playful catchphrase, “Hot Girl Summer” which single handedly shut down social media but “Cash Sh*t” featuring North Carolina rapper DaBaby had us on the edge of our seats.