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Eminem

G Unit – Beg For Mercy

50 Cent's ill-conceived follow-up to Get Rich Or Die Tryin'

Pitman – It Takes A Nation Of Tossers

Debut manifesto from Coalville's best mining rapper. Do not mistake it for a comedy record

Tupac: Resurrection – Interscope

The late Tupac Shakur won't lie down, or be allowed to. This documentary (just released in the US) is struggling to get a UK release, but the album's an impressive mix of grave-robbing and creative necrophilia. Over a foundation of greatest hits, there are three new tracks. Eminem produces "Runnin' (Dying To Live)", which fuses 2Pac and Biggle, while the 8 Mile animal himself raps on "One Day At A Time".

Spooks – Faster Than You Know…

Second album from Laurence Fishburne-approved Philadelphia hip hop quartet

Rage Before Beauty

Second album of the year, recorded with just a four-track and a healthy dose of vitriol

Knifehandchop – Bling The Noize

Compiled singles of Canadian laptop scamp

Street Smarts

Dizzee Rascal is the best rapper this country's ever produced, period. His words are as sharp as prime Tricky, his delivery sharper; he's got bags more personality than anybody in the British rap scene. These local comparisons add up to faint praise, though, so how about this: 18-year-old, East London-bred Dizzee Rascal is as good as any MC currently active on Earth. Every UK garage MC brags about how his style's unique, and virtually every MC does it using the same flow and timbre.

Marshall Lore

Eminem's big-screen rags-to-riches story fails to impress

Big Girls Don’t Cry

Veteran Louisiana-born country-soulster runs the gamut of musical styles and moods on her daring and dazzling follow-up to 2001's critically lauded Essence

Sixtoo – Antagonist Survival Kit

Third album from Canadian rapper
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