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In case you haven't heard: Fetty Wap is basically everywhere. His loosies "My Way," "679 (Remy Boyz)," "Again" and the biggest of 'em all, "Trap Queen" are dominating the charts. And Fetty doesn't appear to be stopping any time soon as he returns with a new track in "I Wonder." Listen after the jump!

Troy Ave is joined by Young Dolph, T.I. and Young Lito for a remix of his Major Without a Deal cut, "Real N*gga." Dolph, who recently put out his 16 Zips mixtape, comes through with a great verse. But it's really T.I. who has the showstopping verse, which you won't want to miss. Listen to Ave's "Real N*gga" remix after the jump.

DJ Mustard's newest cut for 2015, "Why'd You Call?" is a song built on a repetitive synth run, but it's also got all the cascading dynamics of a big EDM fest. In addition to the switch-up in production, the track also has some star power thanks to its two guests Ty Dolla $ign and ILOVEMAKONNEN. Listen after the jump.

Drake is back with his barrel still aimed at Meek Mill. This time he's using "Back to Back" to go directly at Meek -- slandering the rapper's name and proving that Drizzy is the best in the game. In case "Charged Up," the previous diss track was a little too soft for you then Drake's got some serious ammunition in his cannon for "Back to Back." Basically: Don't fuck with Drake. Let's see if we can get a Meek Mill response. Check out "Back to Back" after the jump.

Joell Ortiz comes through with a fire verse on Canadian artist Jerzee's new track "Houses in NY," which is a the perfectly titled track for a New York rapper like Ortiz. Don't get me wrong, this is a fine track but it's all about Ortiz here. Check out "Houses in NY" after the jump.

Verbal Kent links up with Freddie Gibbs on "Suitcase Switch," a track that is also produced by Apollo Brown. The two Midwestern rappers exchange a bevy of spitfire verses that'll leave you wanting more. In addition, Apollo's soulful production along with those knocking drums will be the perfect backdrop to your hot summer day. Check out "Suitcase Switch" by Verbal Kent after the jump.

There's still so much good music coming out of Chicago that it bums me out to think sites no long feel the need to pay attention.. But there are still solid rappers like Lil Herb who are attempting to bridge the gap between the oft-misunderstood drill sound and the mainstream. Kanye merely coopted the movement -- Lil Herb is out here leading it. With "NnoOne or Nothing" Herb links up with a Chi-Town rap collective known as Goodbye Tomorrow. Peep it, maybe you'll dig it. After the jump...