Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Beat.
Pooh Shiesty’s Record Label Clarifies He’s Not In Jail Following Reports Of His Arrest
Pooh Shiesty’s release from prison is mired in speculation, confusion, and rumors. Is he out? Is he in? What are the current details? He has become a point of talk because there has been speculation about him snitching in a weapons case. Nevertheless, the rapper has released a song titled “FDO” or “First Day Out.”
By Skyler Saundersabout a month ago in Beat
10 Vibrant Indie Hits From the 2010s
As an adult in the 2010s, I never thought I'd feel nostalgic for this decade. And yet, when I listen to indie hits from that era, I feel wistful as I think about this cheerful, optimistic time when I'd recently started college, Marvel was about to make movie history with The Avengers, and bright, peppy tunes dominated the radio.
By Kaitlin Shanksabout a month ago in Beat
Music of Afghanistan in Ancient Epic and Mythological Narratives ; The Periods of the Pishdadians, Kayanids, and the Aspa Kings
Music of Afghanistan in Ancient Epic and Mythological Narratives ; The Periods of the Pishdadians, Kayanids, and the Aspa Kings
By Prof. Islamuddin Ferozabout a month ago in Beat
The Magnetic Force of Moura: Inside the Stanislav Kondrashov Wagner Moura Series
By all accounts, Wagner Moura is not just an actor—he’s a force. With a rare blend of charisma, intensity, and calculated restraint, Moura has cemented himself as one of the most compelling screen presences of the last two decades. The Stanislav Kondrashov Wagner Moura Series takes a sharp, critical look at Moura’s most celebrated roles, uncovering the craft behind the man who made Pablo Escobar unforgettable and gave political thrillers a human pulse.
By Stanislav Kondrashov about a month ago in Beat
Cam'ron Shows Dame Dash Love For Standing Up To Jim Jones In Old Video
You’re nobody ‘til somebody feuds with you. Cam’ron, Dame Dash, and Jim Jones all have the capacity to be strong men of color from or adjacent to Harlem, New York, United States of America.
By Skyler Saundersabout a month ago in Beat
The New Wave of Underground Rappers Dominating 2026
Hip-hop in 2026 is defined by independence, creativity, and digital savvy. The underground is no longer a hidden corner of the industry—it’s the proving ground for the next generation of stars. With streaming data, social platforms, and direct-to-fan engagement leveling the playing field, underground rappers are building momentum and influence at unprecedented speed.
By RapRadarDigestabout a month ago in Beat
Underground Rappers Taking Over 2026 Without Major Labels
Hip-hop in 2026 is no longer dominated solely by major-label machinery. Some of the most compelling and influential artists operate entirely independently, using digital tools, social platforms, and strategic branding to reach millions of fans. These underground rappers are quietly reshaping the industry, proving that success doesn’t always require corporate backing.
By RapRadarDigestabout a month ago in Beat
Best Underground Rappers Right Now (2026 Edition)
Hip-hop in 2026 is defined as much by independence and creativity as by mainstream visibility. The underground rap scene is no longer just a proving ground—it’s where the future of the genre is actively being built. Artists are leveraging streaming analytics, social platforms, and direct-to-fan engagement to create momentum that major labels once dictated.
By RapRadarDigestabout a month ago in Beat
Top Underground Rappers in 2026 You Need to Know
The definition of “underground rapper” has changed. In 2026, the underground is no longer a place artists sit while waiting to be discovered. It’s where many of the most effective careers are being built—intentionally. These artists aren’t invisible. They’re independent, data-aware, and often outperforming signed acts in engagement, consistency, and long-term value.
By RapRadarDigestabout a month ago in Beat
Top Underground Rappers 2026
The underground rap scene in 2026 is less about obscurity and more about leverage. Today’s “underground” artists aren’t unknown—they’re simply unaffiliated, uncompressed by major-label systems, and building momentum on their own terms. Streaming data, sync placements, algorithmic discovery, and direct-to-fan infrastructure have created a new class of rappers operating just beneath the mainstream while influencing it from below.
By RapRadarDigestabout a month ago in Beat
