Jay Rock

Jay Rock's sophomore album, 90059, will be dropping shortly. Finally, right? Seems like we've been waiting for this since he had that memorable verse on "Money Trees" back in 2012. But no worries, fam, as the most anticipated track on the album, "Vice City," is out now. It features the entire Black Hippy collective -- Rock, Kendrick Lamar, Ab-Soul, and ScHoolboy Q are all in the mix -- going in on Cardo's roomy beat. "Vice City" is, however, missing a Tommy Vercetti sample somewhere. I personally find Rock and Lamar's exaggerated deliveries and outrageous flows to be the best moments on the track, with Lamar in particular going HAM. (He throws off some crazy lines like "10th grade, I gave her all shade, but now she got some ass, I wanna hit it now" and "I just bought a new coat, I just might go broke, I can't stand myself".) Don't sweat, Soul and Q also go bar-for-bar, too. Want to hear it? Check out this 90059 banger from the Black Hippy collective after the jump, and don't you sleep on the new Jay Rock album either -- cop it over at iTunes immediately. Support rap music!

Having already shared the title track and "Money Trees Deuce" from his forthcoming album 90059, Jay Rock returns with "Easy Bake" featuring fellow TDE alum Kendrick Lamar. The track was premiered on Shade 45 last night. Check out a radio rip below and be on the lookout for 90059.

While rap nerds patentily await the inevitable release of Jay Rock's long-gestating album, the LA emcee is sharing a new track in "90059," which is the area code for Rock's Watts neighborhood. Over an eery instrumental, produced by Tae Beast, Rock channels some inner demons as he tears into the track with some chilling rhymes). Hear Jay Rock's "90059" after the jump.

Finally, some new Jay Rock! We're remaining hopeful that he's next up for an album release because he's someone rap needs to drop a full length project. And Jay Rock's return is quite awesome with this equally dope song title that's got us thinking crazy. And for the second "Money Trees" Rock raps about those similar themes as in the first: making money and maintaining in the hood. Listen to "Money Trees Deuce" after the jump.