On "SsSs," Lena Park and Dynamic Duo prove themselves to be a formidable trio, delivering some serious power on the mic, while always remaining light on their feet.
With over a dozen artists from the BrandNew Music roster rapping or singing, songwriter-producer ASSBRASS somehow brings it all together on "Brand New Day."
On their 2012 song "Skyland," Ironbard declare war on subtlety and emerge the victors.
Korean duo Untouchable continue to blur the lines between funk, R&B and rap with their new single "Clockwork," featuring Babylon.
there are some occasions as with "Like A Movie," the new single from Playa released last week, where you just want to shut up and tell people to check something out on simple blind faith alone.
Contrary to popular belief, Psy did not break the Internet this week (and neither did Kim Kardashian's butt, in case you're just joining us).
“Candy Jelly Love” is a synth-driven piece of K-pop that melds together elements from multiple sub-genres and eras of electronic music into an adorable whole.
Though it was almost assuredly not their intention, on their newest single "New Day," South Korean vocalists Shin Jisu and Kim Feel have created a mellow, feel-good R&B track the whole family can get behind.
Rainstone's recent collaboration with Brian McKnight, entitled "Rainstorm," takes elements from R&B, dubstep, hip-hop and pop and fuses them together the create a track that is greater than the sum of it's parts.
Dubbed "Banig" on her first television appearance at age 7, Roberto was launched onto the world stage when she won "International Star Search" on American television in 1989 at the tender age of 10.
Skillfully walking the tightrope that an upbeat pop song requires is "Shut Up U," the new single from the seven-member South Korean girl group WA$$UP.
Every song on Kirin's album "Love And Happiness," released on Thursday, has a foot planted firmly in the late 1980s to the early 1990s, paying homage to the artists that started the musical revolution that brought rap to the suburbs.
"Her," the new five-song EP from the South Korean rap group Pinodyne is an introspective album, often bordering on hip-hop balladry, with one notable exception.