Rap-Up

Rap-Up

Rap-Up is a prominent magazine focused on hip-hop and R&B, established in 2001. This vibrant, glossy publication has showcased some of the most celebrated artists in the music industry, including 50 Cent, Beyoncé, T.I., Ciara, Rihanna, Eve, Nelly, Pharrell, Mary J. Blige, The Game, and Nicole Scherzinger. You can find Rap-Up at various retailers such as Barnes & Noble, Borders, Rite Aid, Kroger, Safeway, Books-A-Million, B. Dalton, Bookstar, Hastings, Hudson News, 7-Eleven, and many other bookstores and newsstands.

National, Consumer
English
Magazine

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority
84
Ranking

Global

#184831

United States

#55627

Arts and Entertainment/Music

#638

Traffic sources
Monthly visitors

Articles

  • 1 day ago | rap-up.com | Sharmaine Johnson

    Image Credit Kristina Bumphrey / Contributor via Getty Images, Daniele Venturelli / Contributor via Getty Images and Variety / Contributor via Getty Images Image Alt Teyana Taylor, LaKeith Stanfield and Aaron Pierre Image Size landscape-medium Image Position center After a five-year hiatus, Teyana Taylor has returned to music with “Long Time,” whose music video stars LaKeith Stanfield and Aaron Pierre.

  • 3 days ago | rap-up.com | Sharmaine Johnson

    Image Credit Image Alt Keke Palmer Image Size landscape-medium Image Position center Key Takeaways Keke Palmer’s new album ‘Just Keke’ drops on June 20 and marks her return to music. The visual album explores identity, motherhood and self-perception through bold storytelling. Palmer says the project reflects her real life, not just performance. Keke Palmer has always been that girl. She can sing, dance, act and host — and make it all look easy.

  • 3 days ago | rap-up.com | Sharmaine Johnson

    Image Credit Image Alt Pusha T Image Size landscape-medium Image Position center Key Takeaways Pusha T says Drake’s lawsuit over “Not Like Us” goes against Hip Hop’s battle code. He believes taking legal action over a diss track “cheapens the art.” The Clipse rapper made it clear he still stands by the rules of lyrical warfare. Since the beginning of Hip Hop, rap beef has been a cornerstone of the culture — fueling some of the most impactful records the genre has ever seen.

  • 1 week ago | rap-up.com | Sharmaine Johnson

    Image Credit Image Alt GloRilla Image Size landscape-medium Image Position top GloRilla’s rise was as quick as it was calculated, relentless and undeniably impressive. In what felt like no time, the Memphis rapper turned a viral moment into a full-blown career, using her breakout success as a launchpad instead of a peak. Rather than folding under pressure or fading into one-hit-wonder territory, Glo doubled down.

  • 1 week ago | rap-up.com | Sharmaine Johnson

    Image Alt Coco Jones Image Size landscape-medium Image Position top Coco Jones has come a long way since her early Disney Channel days on “So Random!.” Though that might have been the name of her first show, her destiny turned out to be anything but random. She went on to light up the screen in Let It Shine, Vampires vs. the Bronx and of course, the hit series ““Bel-Air.” Her acting caught our attention, but it’s her voice that stole our hearts.