We Speak Music

New Video: Kingdom Kome + Onaje Jordan “When The Metal Hits”

Published

4 months ago

March 11, 2025

Global rhyme ambassador Kingdom Kome posts up in NYC for new video “When The Metal Hits.” With a cinematic soundscape (courtesy of producer Onaje Jordan) the emcee posts up throughout metropolis, stuntin’ on suckas.

Watch official video for “When The Metal Hits”: https://youtu.be/9vlJzBBfrg8?si=o0eTdWWdxoPz7Wa9

This track (also available via all streaming platforms now) comes with the announcement of the second collaborative album from Kingdom Kome & Onaje Jordan, Alchemy II to drop on 3/28. Two years after the release of the first installment, the two return, with as Kingdom Kome says “same approach as the last one but a step up in terms of beats and concepts.”

Initially linking up over a decade ago the two vets have done a wealth of tracks over a number of projects in their respective catalogs.

More Info:

https://www.instagram.com/kingdomkome

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Hip Hop’s Conscious Superhero OSVN Rivets in “Long Live The Cow” Single

Published

22 hours ago

July 11, 2025

MJ Savino

Hip Hop’s conscious superhero OSVN brings listeners a gripping shock while exposing society in his new single “Long Live The Cow.” Prolific wordplay looped with harsh truths steers the record. Before pressing play, read more below.

“Long Live the Cow” is a sharp, thought-provoking critique of modern society, where the unnatural has become normal, and where once-sacred truths are traded for synthetic solutions. OSVN confronts the distorted realities of our time: artificial food, corrupt politics, misleading education, and spiritual misdirection.

The cow—an animal held sacred in many cultures—is symbolic here. In America, it has been exploited and slaughtered, just like the people. Now, in a world driven by profit and progress, even the cow is being reengineered; Printed, cloned, and served up without soul.

This song is not just about meat. It’s about meaning. It’s about asking, are these modern practices healing us or harming us? Are we evolving—or erasing ourselves?