The Rap Game

Jermaine Dupri's five new artists are tested on their foundation, and despite getting advice from Bow Wow, Ricci Bitti makes a huge mistake.

For the first time in Rap Game history, Jermaine Dupri challenges the kids to rap with a legendary beatboxer, Doug E. Fresh. Can Lil Bri keep her #1 spot or will another artist rise to the top?

Jermaine Dupri gives his young rappers the chance of a lifetime, to create a song from scratch with producer, Zaytoven, and have their songs broadcast on the radio.

The five young rappers perform for a hidden focus group, and then take into consideration their feedback for an even bigger performance.

For the first time in Rap Game history, JD and Da Brat celebrate the holidays by creating the ultimate Hit Lists of jaw-dropping moments from all 4 seasons of The Rap Game.

JD switches up the manager/artist teams and then challenges them to come up with their own signature dance, write a rap, and shoot a viral video to post on Musicaly.

JD challenges the young rappers to find their own personal style and brand, starting from a blank canvas: white t-shirt and jeans.

JD challenges the kids to use their voice as an instrument and perform with celebrity drummer Tony Royster Jr. and 60 classical musicians from the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra.

JD challenges the artists to show their star power and brings in actress/singer Keke Palmer and master director Benny Boom (All Eyez on Me) to work with the kids on their new music video. Who's got the bars and the swag to shine bright?

JD pairs the kids with artists from previous seasons to compete in a rap battle as duos. Lil Bri is quickly stressed trying to overcome last week's poor Hit List placement, Ricci Bitti struggles to get her partner on the same page.

JD splits the five young rappers into boys and girls teams, and then challenges them to perform at a Sweet 16 birthday party.

The week before the final performance, JD lines up a press tour for the kids, including an interview with actress/singer Teyana Taylor.

After a rough start to the season, the young rappers have developed into true artists. Now, they must apply everything they've learned the past twelve weeks in a final performance to show JD who deserves to be signed to his label, So So Def.