Best Hip-Hop Videos Of The Week: 3/31-4/6

In this week's cache of videos, the Las Supper takes it back to the 1950's with "I Believe in Love," Pacewon and Mr. Green break out the gas masks in "Something to Say," and Harlem native Tim Vocals captures his final moments before his incarceration with "Next."

The Las Supper (Big Daddy Kane, Showtyme & the Lifted Crew) - "I Believe In Love"

The Las Supper Crew channels its inner Fonzi with this 1950's throwback video, complete with polka dot skirts and leather jackets. On the technical side, the video is a refreshing combination of cinema-quality lighting and purposeful camera movements, but what makes the video succeed is singer Showtyme's unbridled energy

Pacewon & Mr. Green - "Something to Say"

Pacewon of Outsidaz fame links with frequent collaborator Mr. Green for the latest visual off their The Only Number That Matters Is Won 1.5 EP. The duo's video for "Something to Say" captures the duo's true school hip-hop sounds with a winning combination of unique visuals, grimy location and superbly paced editing.

Vado feat. Ace Hood & Mavado - "Gangsta"

Although Vado's recent visuals utilize with many of the same tired tropes present in other rap videos, its production quality far exceeds that of its contemporaries. The video's sweeping ariel shots of Manhattan and flatter color palette give it a distinct look, while its rapid-fire editing keeps the viewer engaged throughout its duration.

Oh No - "Boom"

Found footage videos are a tricky task to accomplish - it's often difficult to imbue a video with a distinct style or emotional resonance using video clips from unrelated films or TV shows. Luckily, Oh No keeps it simple and laces a bunch clips of exploding cars in his latest video. Is it lazy? Maybe, but when everything in the video blows up, can you really complain?

Snoop Lion feat. Drake & Cori B. - "No Guns Allowed"

Snoop and company took a risk tackling such a divise issue as guns in America, but all parties in volved handled in with grace and civility. Although some of the visuals in the video prove to be a little too heavy-handed, the use of news clips and found footage from tragedies like Columbine and Sandy Hook is effective in conveying Snoop's message.

Two9 - "Where the Money At?"

Over the past few months, buzz has been steadily building behind Atlanta collective Two9, bolstered by reports of the crew's raucous performance at SXSW last month. Now, Two9 channels their energy into an awesome new black and white video for their song "Where the Money At?"

Tim Vocals - "Next"

Up-and-coming Harlem singer Tim Vocals recently released the visuals to his remixed version of The Weeknd's "Next." While the video itself is technically well done, what is most compelling is that the video follows Vocals as he turns himself in to police to serve out a real life prison sentence.