Trailer for yet another video from the Chef; off his latest (classic) album, OB4CL2.

The first Ong Bak was sick as all hell. The RZA randomly popping up and those weird cat-howling noises, however? Not so much.

The exclusive trailer to the upcoming XV music video for Fall Out The Sky, from the mixtape, Everybody’s Nobody. Directed by Kyle Harbaugh. Premiering on MySpace.com (and 2dopeboyz.com) Friday, September 18th.

PREVIOUS: XV – Mirror’s Edge f. Mike Posner, Bun B & GLC (Benzi Remix)

Here goes two trailers for KiD CuDi’s upcoming album, Man On the Moon: End of Day, which is scheduled to drop September 15th.

PREVIOUS: Snippets | Listening Session Review | Production Credits | Artwork x Track Scene List

Damn this looks like it’s gonna be dope! Big L rest in peace (peace)…

I’m pretty sure this won’t catch any flack “Best I Ever Had” got slapped with. Hit the cut for more words on this video.

It’s not exactly a do-over, but after receiving some backlash from his “Best I Ever Had” video, Drake tones things down in a clip for “Successful.”

The video was shot in the rapper’s hometown of Toronto. Drake and Trey Songz share top billing throughout the clip, directed by Jake Davis. Lil Wayne is featured in the original version of the song from Drake’s mixtape So Far Gone, but in the video version, Weezy’s verse has been replaced with a sung verse from Songz.

The clip is dark and opens with Drake overlooking the city. He continues to peer out from the balcony of a building during his first verse until he meets with Trey. As the two exit the condo, Drake turns back to the doorman, and his mind flashes as he and the man switch roles. The mood of the video matches the song; “Best I Ever Had” turned out to be a misstep for the upstart MC when the over-the-top clip didn’t match what fans felt the song portrayed.

Both Drake and Trey Songz called “Successful” eerie when they spoke about the song earlier this year to Mixtape Daily.

“It was so eerie. Like it was haunting, almost,” the rapper said of the production. “I was like, ‘Yo, that’s it. You need to use that.’ He started playing this patch, and just every note that he played fell into place.”

Trey Songz — who wrote the chorus for the song — echoed his good friend.

“It was simplistic, but it knocks. It’s eerie, it’s dark,” he explained. “The first thing I laid down was the gothic, reverb-driven harmony: ‘arrrgh, arrrgh, arrrgh.’ I couldn’t think of what I wanted to hear on it, so I did a whole bunch of harmonies [until I found the right one].”

We got a sneak peak at the artwork during the Just Blaze x Donnis clip. Now we’ve got the official trailer (shown above) as well as the hi-res versions of the artwork (and tracklist). Features from Bun B, Colin Munroe & Marsha Ambrosius w/ production from J.U.S.T.I.C.E. League, Needlz and more. Hit the jump…

Click each to enlarge. The project drops in full tomorrow!

Promo trailer for WTK’s upcoming Gangsta Grillz mixtape w/ DJ Drama, The Fly.

BONUS: Willie the Kid – Aviation | Mediafire

When Chris Rock’s daughter, Lola, came up to him crying and asked, “Daddy, how come I don’t have good hair?” the bewildered comic committed himself to search the ends of the earth and the depths of black culture to find out who had put that question into his little girl’s head! Director Jeff Stilson’s camera followed the funnyman, and the result is Good Hair, a wonderfully insightful and entertaining, yet remarkably serious, documentary about African American hair culture. An exposé of comic proportions that only Chris Rock could pull off, Good Hair visits hair salons and styling battles, scientific laboratories, and Indian temples to explore the way black hairstyles impact the activities, pocketbooks, sexual relationships, and self-esteem of black people. Celebrities such as Ice-T, Kerry Washington, Nia Long, Paul Mooney, Raven Symoné, Maya Angelou, and Reverend Al Sharpton all candidly offer their stories and observations to Rock while he struggles with the task of figuring out how to respond to his daughter’s question. What he discovers is that black hair is a big business that doesn’t always benefit the black community and little Lola’s question might well be bigger than his ability to convince her that the stuff on top of her head is nowhere near as important as what is inside.

Props to Cynthia, whose site I occasionally visit if only to view fine ass women rocking lingerie. Seriously.

Trailer for the upcoming video (directed by Derek Pike) from J Dilla’s Jay Stay Paid album, which is in stores now!

PREVIOUS: 2DopeBoyz Presents: The Wrap Up v.5 (Mixed by DJ Slimm) | Michael Jackson – HIStory (J Dilla Remix) | Finale – Paid Homage (J Dilla Tribute)