Listen to Lil Baby and Gunna’s new collab track “Drip Too Hard”

Another from two of Atlanta’s hottest artists.

September 11, 2018

Lil Baby and Gunna continue their collaborative streak in 2018, dropping off their latest single "Drip Too Hard" on Tuesday. The Turbo-produced track features a dreamy, pitched down guitar melody atop thumping 808 bass and stuttering hi-hats.

"Drip Too Hard" is the latest in a flurry of joint-singles released by Baby and Gunna, as fans patiently wait on their upcoming joint project Drip Harder, which Baby shared is finished and may release this month.

Listen below.

Posted: September 11, 2018

gunna Lil Baby

gunna, Hip-Hop, Lil Baby

How Clara Miller finds movement and meaning

Clara Miller - The New York-based singer-songwriter talks shifting her sound and how a physical therapy session changed her perspective.

Listmania 2024

The FADER's annual end of year tradition Listmania has returned for 2024 with more goofy lists summarizing the year that was.

Listen to SZA’s new album SOS Deluxe: Lana

Listen to 'Lana', the deluxe edition of SZA's 2022 album 'SOS'.

Rap Column’s top 30 rap songs of 2024

The FADER’s rap columnist Vivian Medithi shares the best 30 rap songs of 2024 including selections from Drake, Ice Spice, Kendrick Lamar, Lazer Dim 700, and more.

The best music of 2024: Artist Picks

Ravyn Lenae, Ayra Starr, Julia Holter, skaiwater, and more share their favorite albums and songs of 2024.

Latest

13 artists we’re excited about in 2025

From Ceechynaa and fakemink, to Jade and Yves, these are 13 artists to watch in 2025.

See the full credits of SZA’s SOS Deluxe: LANA

SZA's new album, SOS Deluxe: LANA, is here and includes credits from Kendrick Lamar, Lil Yachty, Benny Blanco, Carter Lang, Omar Fedi, Justin Raisen, and more.

The 50 best songs of 2024

From Kendrick Lamar's “Not Like Us” to Tinashe's “Nasty,” these are the songs we had on repeat this year.

Report: Spotify is populating its playlists with “ghost artists”

A Harper's Magazine report alleges that some of Spotify's biggest ambient, classical, jazz, and lo-fi-hip-hop playlists are populated with music by "ghost artists," reducing the number of musicians the company pays royalties to.