On Kanye's most recent appearance on The Ellen Show, the rapper dropped the visual to one of his latest singles, "Only One." As if the song is not enough of an emotion wrangler, the toughing release delivers the prospective of his mother contacting him from heaven. The visual, starring his adorable one-year-old North West, gave just about everyone an intense sentiment of affection.

Setting the scene on a regular rainy day, the music video depicts Kanye and little North playing in the rain. The atmosphere of the video is a perfect match, as the song mentions storms clearing, representing Kanye's former struggles now molding into happiness. North is an even greater addition, as the ending of the song repeats, "Tell Nori about me."

Following the release of such an emotionally rich visual, XXL couldn't help but think of all the other rap videos out there that also hold so much personal value with rappers. From Eminem's "Mockingbird" to Nas' "Daughters," music videos have long been used as a muse to deliver the angst of emotional periods endured by hip-hop's most prominent MCs.

Check out 10 other really personal rap videos below.

Eminem - "Mockingbird"

In February of 2005, Eminem dropped the uber emotional visual for the Encore album track, "Mockingbird." The video pictures 'Em watching home home videos as he reflects on the life of his daughter, Hailie, and the tribulations she's endured during her upbringing. With mentions of his failed relationship with her mother, Kimberly Anne Scott, and Scott formerly struggling with drug addiction, the video is an undeniable tear jerker.

Will Smith - "Just The Two Of Us"

In 1997, Will Smith made just about every entertainer in the music industry proud to be a parent. Hailing off of his debut studio LP, Big Willie Style, Will dropped the video for "Just The Two Of Us," featuring his then five-year-old son, Trey. Babyface, the Wayans Brothers, Montell Jordan, Magic Johnson, Muhammad Ali and Brian McKnight all appear in the video, accompanied by their little ones. Talk about a #TBT. Press play.

Tupac- "Dear Mama"

The song that many may deem as the most personal rap song of all time is Tupac's "Dear Mama." Released in 1995, the visual documents 'Pac's youth and being raised by a single parent. Weaving together a brief tale of his mother's stay in jail and how she struggled to make ends meet, Tupac delivers unbelievably beautiful ode to his mama, Afeni Shakur.

Kendrick Lamar - "Swimming Pools" (Drank)

Although college kids were getting wasted to Kendrick Lamar's lead single "Swimming Pools," as the chorus chants "get a swimming pool full of liquor, then you dive in," the song actually serves as a cautionary tale about alcoholism. Hailing off of his debut LP, good kid, m.A.A.d city, in the song Lamar mentions the death of his grandfather due to the addiction and how he nearly embarked on a similar path. This song was later nominated for "Best Rap Performance" at the 2014 Grammy Awards.

Pete Rock & CL Smooth - "They Reminisce Over You" (T.R.O.Y.)

Inspired by the death of their friend Troy, in 1992, Pete Rock and CL Smooth dropped "They Reminisce Over You" aka T.R.O.Y. The video is dedicated to "Trouble" T. Roy of Heavy D & the Boyz and is also a thank you for all of his contributions.

Bone Thugs N Harmony - Crossroads

Many may not know this but Bone Thugs N Harmony's "Crossroads" is a dedication to the rap group's former mentor, Eazy-E. After Eazy's death in 1995, the group recorded the song and released it on their second studio album E. 1999 Eternal. The widely praised visual follows the group as they suffer the loses of multiple loved ones in the course of one day. However, the video's unpredicted ending is what tops it all off. Press play.

Nas - "Daughters"

In 2012, Nas delivered the visual for the Life Is Good track, "Daughters." The video stars his then 17-year-old daughter, Destiny, and chronicles life from infantry to adulthood in her eyes. Nas expresses the concerns of being a single parent,  as well as excepts the not so squeaky clean example he's set for her.

DMX - "Slippin'"

In 1998, arguably at the height of his career, DMX dropped "Slippin'," a song narrating his troubled upbringing and his struggles with drug addiction. Appearing on his second studio LP, Flesh of My Flesh, Blood of My Blood, the song's visual presented real documentation of the life 'X had pre-fame. Following the release of the video above, the public gained full understanding of just why the then Ruff Ryder rapper conducted himself in such a raw manner.

Jay Z - Song Cry

As one of Jay Z's most personal tracks,"Song Cry," is an undeniable emotional roller coaster and the video for the song is just as intimate. In the video, Jay depicts a past relationship and shows how the excessiveness of his career began to act as a destructive force with a former lover. With mentions of a stillborn child and massive heartbreak, the visual is certain to make one shed a tear or two.

Puff Daddy, Faith Evans, & 112 - "I'll Be Missing You"

Shot less than a month after the Notorious B.I.G.'s death, in April of 1997, this video provided a mass comfort after the loss of one of hip-hop biggest rappers to date. The visual features Biggie's closet public relations, his then wife, Faith Evans, and his mentor, Puff Daddy aka Diddy, with the addition of 112. The tribute remains one of the top selling hip-hop singles of all time.

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