After dropping some real raps in his first #Offering to fans, his “Cough Up A Lung (New York Freestyle)”, Game’s latest #Sunday Service track is a big, ignorant strip-club anthem. The NSFW visuals for the new single, which you’d expect to see helmed by Tyga, Rick Ross or Wayne, show the L.A rapper sipping on Ciroc and enjoying the lapdance of his life, but he doesn’t sound at home musically. Over the beat, an “I’m On One/My Type of Party” cast-off, his attempt to switch up styles and flows never gets going. The guests sound more comfortable. Whilst Jeezy‘s verse is generic fare and Future‘s contribution to the hook might grate on many listeners, they at least know what they’re doing on this kind of cut, and I think the latter’s verse takes it by virtue of its sheer effortlessness

Ludacris is back with a visual for his upbeat track featuring Usher and David Guetta, “Rest Of My Life” and like the song itself, he decides to move away from the norm and offer up a fresh new style of video. Gone are the scantily clad women and the ‘in your face’ comedy antics, and in their place are euphoric shots of scenery, including clouds, lakes and sunsets. For most of the video, Ludacris is seen stood on a smoke covered airport runway and motivational images also flash across the screen, in keeping with the feel good message of the song. Although Ludacris and Usher are no strangers to working together, “Rest Of My Life” is the first time Usher has officially featured on a Ludacris track and the Atlanta natives look extremely happy to have joined forces once more in the video, as they are seen hugging and joking around. I have to admit, being a Ludacris fan circa Red Light District, I am not too keen on this record. However, it’s nice to see the rapper make a refreshingly different video like this, without his usual hip-hop honeys.

50 Cent‘s latest video, for the single “Money” off of his mixtape 5 (Murder By Numbers), features him engaged in two familiar activities; counting an absurd amount of money and lounging around in the presence of numerous attractive women. While this production might not be the most big-budget or elaborate of affairs, it certainly gets the point across. Curtis is back to being the bloodthirsty rapper who rose to prominence over a decade ago, focusing on money by any means, and Havoc‘s production is reminiscent of the 50 Cent who first rose to prominence over a decade ago with Get Rich Or Die Tryin. 50′s new album Street King Immortal is still slated to drop in early 2013 through Aftermath/Interscope/Shady Records.