Every week, Free scours through hundreds of SoundCloud tracks to find the best new gems by artists that are flying under the radar.

Each Thursday our Brussels-based fellow overwhelms you with a variety of songs that make your head go nuts. But hey, Thursday is the new Friday! Here are a few of his favorites:

Half Waif – Frost Burn:

Half Waif is part of Pinegrove, which I very honestly cannot listen to. But this project of Nandi Rose Plunkett on the other hand is just a sublime mix of indie pop and dark synthy vibes.

Wwwater – Wwwater:

It was already said on Highclouds but it is worth repeating. Belgium’s newest r&b pop product is very high quality! I’ve been waiting for Charlotte Adigéry’s aka Wwwater’s debut single for ages, but it’s totally worth the waiting!

Kevin Morby – Come To Me Now:

Though I’ve never been into country, americana or folk that much, Kevin Morby’s always been able to fascinate me. His latest album “Singing Saw” released last year was just a beauty, as is this new single “Come To Me Now”.

Another week of fresh tracks by breaking artists around the world — brought to you by FREE. Check the full playlist below!

Check on Free‘s playlist every Thursday on HighClouds and follow our curator on Soundcloud.

[su_dropcap style=”simple”]F[/su_dropcap]irst of all, rest in peace to A$AP Yams. As a street savvy businessman and influential figure in hip-hop, Yams founded the exceedingly popular and successful A$AP Mob. The A$AP Mob’s video for their new single “Yamborghini High” is a success on all fronts. Containing stars like A$AP Rocky, A$AP Ferg, and also multiple other members making a name for themselves, the Mob has stormed the New Yok hip-hop scene by force.

In the new music video for “Yamborghini High,” the Mob pays homage to Yams by doing what they do best: flaunting their success, style, and material possessions. What sets this video apart from those with similar themes, however, is its nature as a tribute and its stunning visual effects.

The video for “Yamborghini High” displays the Mob gathered in front of a mansion lounging on their Lamborghinis and rapping with conviction about their wealth and status while dressed in vividly colored bathrobes. The video then cuts back and forth between shots of the individual rappers spitting their rhymes while standing on brightly colored platforms in the woodlands and on various bodies of water. Also included: the Mob “mobbing” in several other locations, a young child making crazy eyes, and a unicorn.

The Shomi Patwary-directed video ends with the mansion backdrop falling and turning out to simply be a large wooden board that disguises the fact that the whole gang was just going ham in the forest all along. How it all begins, however, is more significant. The opening scene of the video is A$AP Yams mother watching this very music video on her television screen. How’s that for a tribute?

The best things about the way this video is handled lie in the editing. There is a great deal of multicolored effects, such as purple fields, pink trees, and flashing skies. One of the main stand-out effects of the video is the heavy, pixelated distortion of the visuals. It is reminiscent of Kanye West’s “Welcome To Heartbreak” video and, because it is used well, adds a great deal of psychedelic, acid trip-like madness to the video.

The A$AP Mob’s Shomi Patwary-directed video for “Yamborghini High” is a homage to LSD Yams!

[su_youtube_advanced url=”https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tt7gP_IW-1w”]

With a creative approach, electrifying visuals, and a genuine purpose, the “Yamborghini High” video continues to build the Mob’s reputation for creative visual artistry. May Yams rest in peace, and may the Mob continue to steal the show and represent their founder to the fullest.

Get “Yamborghini High” on iTunes here.

Alongside A$AP Rocky, Tyler, The Creator seems to have a blast while doing the track, so as you can see in the video where they are having fun in the studio. The video was directed by Mikey Alfred and it follows the bad joke done by Kaney West and Tyler, The Creator who pretended that Tyler was shooting a cover photo for the Rolling Stones magazine of Kanye