RGM Presents: Top 5 Songs Of The Week (January 1-5)

We have decided to bring back our weekly songs of the week posts. This week’s post features appearances from Papoose, AB, Suave Colione, and more.


5. AB – Pit Not The Palace

No, I am not on drugs, I actually like this song!

AB walked from MetLife stadium to our top 5 list! While I’m not going to call him the greatest rapper of all-time, I do think this song has a beat that knocks and lyrics that are heartwarmingly hood (Why is AB so charming?).

 

 

4. Papoose (Ft. Lil Wayne, Remy Ma, Busta Rhymes, and 2 Chainz) – Thought I Was Gonna Stop (Remix)

Papoose decided to rumble with four great MCs in “Thought I Was Gonna Stop (Remix).”

This song probably wouldn’t make any list in the past, but it’s been a slow week. Nonetheless, I do think that this song has royal punchlines and rap styles that are too animated to ignore.

 

 

3. Jck – Hit My Line (RGM Submission)

A captivating R&B fusion single filled with heartfelt lyrics.

This song features melodies that I love and vulnerable lyrics that I’m sure plenty will connect with.

 

 

2. Suave Colione – Sitcom Love (RGM Submission)

I don’t know if it’s my love for Martin or R&B-Hip-Hop bangers, but I love this joint!

Suave Colione has himself a hit with this song. “Sitcom Love” is simply a really good commercial track that is full of nostalgia.

 

 

1. 21 Savage – Big Smoke/No Debate

21 decided to close out ’21 with heat!

How fitting that we got to close 2021 with 21. Right before the ball dropped, he released “Big Smoke/No Debate,” a dynamic track that features a splash of soulfulness and lots of grit.



Discover more from RATINGS GAME MUSIC

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

RECENT Posts

Lecrae’s 'Reconstruction' isn’t just an album—it’s a masterclass in rebuilding hip-hop from the ground up.
This is vintage Eminem—the rebel who outraged parents while giving teens a sense of freedom.
Bronx-born, Brooklyn-raised artist Josh Banton delivers pure island energy with his infectious new dancehall-inspired single “Caribbean Girls.”
Ca$h22 returns with his new single “PRADA ME,” blending melodic swagger, confident lyricism, and a smooth trap beat that makes the track irresistible.

You Might Also Like

Popular Posts

Lecrae’s 'Reconstruction' isn’t just an album—it’s a masterclass in rebuilding hip-hop from the ground up.
This is vintage Eminem—the rebel who outraged parents while giving teens a sense of freedom.
Bronx-born, Brooklyn-raised artist Josh Banton delivers pure island energy with his infectious new dancehall-inspired single “Caribbean Girls.”
Ca$h22 returns with his new single “PRADA ME,” blending melodic swagger, confident lyricism, and a smooth trap beat that makes the track irresistible.