New video for Random and K-Murdock’s Forever, a track from their latest album “Forever Famicom.” If you like this, I recommend checking out some other tracks from the album such Hero Musik, Dream Master and Epoch.

This album could be the last ever release from NYC’s FreeIceCream crew, so download it while you can. “You Owe Me Five Bucks” features Kats on rhymes, Domer on beats and DJ SmutVillain on the wheels. Click below to download Kats’ “You Owe Me Five Bucks” for FREE:

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New video from Kristoff Krane. Inside Out – which you can download for FREE here, is a track from his album “Hunting For Father.” If you like this, check out Savior Self.

This is the second dope video I’ve come across from Phillip Morris’ latest album “The Truth Campaign.” If you like this, check out Phillip’s video for Collateral Damage.

Another dope animated video by Distrakt. Not sure what this song is from, possibly Distrakt’s upcoming album – which is supposed to be dropping sometime soon. Adjust features Count Bass D. If you like this, check out Distrakt’s videos for Factorized MC’s and Sup.

This video is the first thing in two months that made me want to get up and post something on HHL. Reigndrops is one of quite a few bangers on ScholarMan’s 2011 album “ExiSTANCE” – which I been bumping regularly since January. If you like this, check out Scholar’s video for “Lyrical Baptism.”

Looks like I got away from the underground this week by naming mainstream phenomenon B.o.B as the hip-hop artist of the week. But after actually sitting down and listening to dude’s music, I have realized why he’s become so popular. Luckily, for those stuck underground like me, B.o.B recently released “No Genre” – a FREE mixtape that I’ve been bumping nonstop for the past week.

B.o.B’s “No Genre” mixtape received by far the most plays in my iPod this week. Click the links below to check out some of his music.

1. Album of the Week: “No Genre“
2. Video of the Week: The Watchers
3. Quotable of the Week: Dr. Aden
4. Track of the Week: Not Lost

This week’s hip-hop video of the week is B.o.B’s The Watchers, a track from this week’s featured album “No Genre.”

This week’s hip-hop quotable is Dr. Aden, a track from B.o.B’s “No Genre” mixtape. Dr. Aden is one of those conspiracy theory songs about the U.S. government creating epidemics and biological warfare and experimenting on human beings in third world countries. These theories don’t seem that crazy to us these days, with the recent revelation that we infected a bunch of Guatemalans with syphilis and other sexually transmitted diseases back in the 1940s. In this track, B.o.B tells the story of a doctor who gets caught up in the whole experiment. Click below to listen to B.o.B’s Dr. Aden:

[See post to listen to audio]

And proceed through the break to follow along with the lyrics.

[Verse 1]
Well this the mysterious case of Dr. Aden/
Looking after her patience was her only obligation/
But that was back before, back before the situation/
Before she got a visit from an agent/
He introduced himself as an employee of the nation/
He asked would she be willing to offer cooperation/
You fit the job description and all the qualifications/
If interested, I need your signature on this paper/
She signed the dotted line without the slightest hesitation/
She then received the letter stating the rules and regulations/
And the military bases where she must be relocated/
She is not to discuss any business that’s work related/

[Verse 2]
In Central America on a classified location/
Before border patrol, before illegal immigration/
Inside a lab where chemicals are manipulated/
Is where we see Dr. Aden, she’s very concentrated/
But her concentration’s broken when she hears a conversation/
Down the hall small talk about destabilization/
And out of curiosity she wonders from her station/
Inside an unlocked coffin she does some investigation/
She breaks into a file with top secret information/
Probably some of the most distrubing documentation/
She ever saw in her life, the article simply stated/
A study being conducted on human civilization/

[Verse 3]
Deep down inside she wished it was all her imagination/
She couldn’t doubt it, cause there it clearly stated/
She works in a facility where viruses are created/
And not only that; remember when she had her patients?/
She wrote out prescriptions for what she thought was medication/
Her office was really just a part of the operation/
She wipes her eyes as they water full of frustration/
How a victim of government experimentation/
Where’s the justification? Where’s the justification?/
Where’s the judge when you need him? He’s probably on a vacation/
Probably inside of the same country these events take place in/
But as the puzzle pieces fall into proper arrangement/
Yes we begin to see the intention of these creations/
The patterns of epidemics like HIV in the eighties/
Biological chemicals designed to be contagious/
It’s nothing in the business of controlling a population/