Jim Jones, The Outfit, TX, Fetty P Franklin, Loe Shimmy, Maiya The Don + MORE New Music You Might Have Missed This Week

NEW YORK, NEW YORK – FEBRUARY 18: Jim Jones attends MNRK Music Group And ByrdGang Partnership Press Conference on February 18, 2026 in New York City. (Photo by Johnny Nunez/WireImage)

Hip-Hop notables like Jim Jones, Boldy James, and others took full advantage of this week’s lack of releases, aside from Baby Keem, ahead of Bruno Mars’s massive return.

2026 is quickly heating up as hip-hop legends feud and emerging acts come into their own. The year has already delivered heavyweights like J. Cole, A$AP Rocky, and NBA Youngboy, while Ty Dolla $ign, Nipsey Hussle, and Drake still loom with their highly anticipated albums. For emerging acts, the race to the year’s best new artist heats up as rising stars, like Belly Gang Kushington, Trim, and Ro$ama releasing new hits early.

Amid the announcements of new tours, collaborations, and music, plenty of new music went unnoticed this week. From Maiya The Don to Wanmor to Dess Dior, here’s a list of new music you might have missed this week.

Jim Jones Makes An Official “Intro” To 2026

Capo takes a moment for himself to remind his fans he remains one of the top-tier style rappers in the game. In front of fire, he demonstrates how to properly spit that young, fly, and flashy flow. Don’t count the “We Fly High” hitmaker out just yet.

Yeat & EsDeeKid Celebrate That They “Made It On Our Own”

Preparing the album, ADL, this long-awaited collaboration represents the meshing of two distinct regional superpowers. The accompanying video–directed by the legendary Director X–was shot on site at Drake’s Toronto home, The Embassy, with cameos from long-time friends Caleb Williams and Cole Bennett.

Dess Dior and Belly Gang Kushington Wants You To “Tell Me Now”

A trap duet about loyalty, pressure, and emotional transparency. Over glossy production, Dior demands honesty in a relationship clouded by fame and suspicion, while Kushington counters with street-hardened reassurance. The song balances vulnerability and bravado, exploring trust in fast-moving lifestyles.

Young Chris & MadeInTyo Enjoys “Fine Wine & Steak”

A slick lifestyle record celebrating luxury, romance, and earned success. Over smooth, bass-rich production, the Philly-meets-L.A. duo trade laid-back verses about designer fits, upscale dinners, and loyal partners. It frames indulgence as a reward for hustle and perseverance.

1 Umbrella, AllBlack, 22nd Jim, Lil Bean, Zaybang, and Lil Yee Are “One Of Those”

The breezy and boisterous track pairs a unique collective of Yay Area stars to support the buzzing new debut album. The song’s signature sound is built on chemistry, friendship, and camaraderie. It’s the persuasive track that helps new fans get familiar with the emerging hip-hop collective.

Chyi Says There’s No Competition

The lethal Atlanta rhymeslayer reminds us why he is so dangerous on the competitive track. Against his presumed rivals, he drops tongue-twisting, double, and triple entendres. The track welcomes all challengers.

Fetty P Franklin Sits Down For Some “Kitchen Therapy”

The Charlotte rap star follows his DaBaby collab project with a catchy street track that speaks to his past. In his latest release, he addresses the cold facts of surviving on the streets. The therapy session is gripping as the new star continues to prove why he’s the year’s best new artist.

Loe Shimmy Ready To Drive It With “No Mileage”

The Florida rap star’s new track is a late-night anthem. He is swimming through liquid keys and sighing saxophones, and plays the role of a lothario. He turns his charm up to 100 as he lists the ways he will make her dreams come true.

Wanmor Pulls A “False Alarm”

The nepo R&B group continues to prove they are the best hope for the future of the genre with their latest single. The foursome’s latest melody is further proof that a full-length album is needed immediately. Their traditional sound will excel to the top of the charts without question.

T.I. Says You Have “The Right One” Today

The King of the South issues another challenge to his longtime rival on the latest diss track. In the song, he connects the 50s accomplishment with back-handed insults to proclaim himself as the most dangerous enemy he’s ever met. With a new album on the way, the latest release shows no signs of Tip slowing down to bait the nemesis.

Pimmie Says You’re Living “Foul”

The track pairs moody OVO production with introspective lyrics about betrayal and shifting loyalties. She reflects on broken trust, envy, and the emotional cost of success. The track balances vulnerability with restraint, capturing late-night tension while reinforcing his guarded mindset and commitment to self-preservation.

Maiya The Don Sets The Record Straight, So “Let’s Be Clear”

A statement track, the Bronx rap star drops a confident, no-nonsense anthem built on sharp drill production and direct lyricism. Over a bass-heavy beat, she sets boundaries with a love interest and rivals alike, making her expectations explicit.

BunnaB Says That’s “Not My Problem”

The Atlanta rising star’s latest song delivers bold energy and bounce, blending sharp lyricism with head‑nodding production. The track continues her hot start to the year and adds another vibrant anthem to her catalog. The new song joins a collection of releases by the emerging artist that show her commitment to staying ahead of the culture and giving fans consistent new music.

The Outfit, TX Has Breakfast At Rudy’s One Last Time

The legendary Dallas duo creates a collection of new songs to immortalize the city’s cherished chicken spot. As Rudy’s comes to a close, we get delicious raps seasoned with memories of historic eras in the city and moments from the restaurant. For fans of the duo, this is a feel-good project that will hold you over until the next full-length release.

Pive Bares The “Soul Of A Broken Man”

The Spokane, Washington, artist allows his vulnerability to navigate his future with ambitious wordplay and hypnotizing tone over the darker production. The song strips back the layers, exposing the internal cost of the hustle. For newfound fans, the track offers a powerful, narrative-driven piece that speaks directly to the station’s legacy of championing real, impactful hip-hop.


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