The official “FATHER” music video is out now, standing as one of the standout visuals from Kanye West’s 12th studio album.

The eerie, church-themed video directed by Bianca Censori  leans heavily into the album’s spiritual tone, with haunting scenes and symbolic storytelling throughout. One detail fans quickly picked up 👀 is the appearance of a Michael Jackson look alike, adding an iconic and unexpected layer to the visual.

The album itself delivers 18 tracks with raw production and no AI involvement, featuring moments like “KING” referencing Kanye’s personal life. Early reactions are split — some calling it a return to form, others not fully convinced — but projections suggest a strong debut week.

Still, the “FATHER” video is leading the conversation right now. 🎬🔥

Did that Michael Jackson moment catch your eye? 👇🏽

Central Cee Releases All Roads Lead Home EP

Central Cee steps into a reflective space with the release of his new EP, All Roads Lead Home. The 7-track project arrives at a moment where his global presence is undeniable, yet the focus here feels more grounded, a return to where it all started.

Following the momentum of standout records like “Iceman Freestyle” and “Slaughter” featuring J Hus, the EP blends sharp lyricism with moments of introspection. It’s a balance Cench has mastered over time, pairing confident delivery with glimpses into the realities behind the success.

Sonically, the project leans into his signature UK rap and drill influences while allowing space for more reflective tones. The title itself speaks to that idea ,no matter how far he’s gone, the journey always circles back home.

With All Roads Lead Home, Central Cee continues to evolve without losing his identity. It’s not just about maintaining momentum — it’s about understanding it, owning it, and building from it.

 

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Remyn Seventeen returns with Shaya Blah 2, a 5-track EP that fuses hip hop with the energy of Bacardi music.

 

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Known for his street-rooted sound, he leans into heavy log drums and rhythmic grooves while maintaining a strong rap presence, creating a crossover that feels both natural and authentic.

The project reflects Pretoria’s township culture, balancing lyrical delivery with dancefloor-ready production.

With Shaya Blah 2, Remyn continues to explore the space between genres while staying true to his roots.