His recent beef with Drake ended in a resounding victory, he was awarded a coveted performance slot at the Super Bowl halftime show, and, earlier this month, he was nominated for seven Grammys. Yet on his surprise-released LP GNX, Kendrick Lamar seems mad as hell.

Lamar’s ability to surprise and captivate the music industry makes one thing clear: he remains a powerful force in the music industry.

With a reinvigorated competitive spirit, he burns down the industry. On GNX, Kendrick Lamar Chooses Violence Eddie Fu

Kendrick Lamar’s big year isn’t over yet. The rapper just dropped his sixth album, GNX, with no warning. The project comes after a monthslong beef with Drake, being named as the Super Bowl 59 halftime performer,

GNX” is easily the most disciplined and direct music Kendrick Lamar has ever made, and if you really let yourself feel it, it might also be his most profound.

After a war of words with Drake that yielded one of the biggest hits of Lamar’s career, the Los Angeles rapper is eager to shift back on his sixth album.

Kendrick Lamar starts his exhilarating new album by complaining that someone vandalized a mural depicting his face — a mural depicting his face in triplicate, in fact — on the side of a Honduran restaurant in his Compton hometown.

Kendrick Lamar in “Squabble Up,” directed by Calmatic. Kendrick Lamar has released a new music video for “Squabble Up,” the GNX song that he had previewed in the “Not Li