The Top 10 SiR Collaborations You Need to Hear
Source: Frank Hoensch / Getty
In an era where R&B continues to evolve and blur genres, SiR has carved out a lane that's uniquely his own.
Hailing from Inglewood, California, and signed to the iconic Top Dawg Entertainment (TDE), SiR blends classic soul sensibilities with modern production and deeply personal storytelling.
His voice is velvet but grounded, tender but never soft — a reminder that R&B can still be emotional without losing its edge.
Whether he's singing about love, loss, or growth, SiR has a way of making you feel like he's having a one-on-one conversation with your heart.
What truly sets SiR apart, however, is his collaborative spirit. He doesn't just work with artists — he builds moments with them.
Whether it's teaming up with hip-hop giants like Kendrick Lamar or trading bars with introspective lyricists like D Smoke, SiR has consistently shown that he knows how to complement, elevate, and merge with any artist he's paired with.
His collaborations aren't just features — they're seamless integrations of sound, emotion, and perspective.
From soulful duets to West Coast anthems, SiR's catalog is full of hidden gems and genre-bending collabs that highlight his versatility and musical ear.
These moments showcase not just his technical skill, but his ability to connect — across sounds, styles, and stories.
If you're just diving into SiR's work or looking to revisit the brilliance of his partnerships, this list is a curated journey through his top 10 collaborations that capture the magic when SiR steps into the booth with someone else.
RELATED: SIR THE STEP INTO THE LIGHT: TOUR SETLIST
The Top 10 SiR Collaborations You Need to Hear was originally published on hot1009.com
Album: Chasing Summer (2019)
A hypnotic, bass-driven groove with a subtle flex. SiR's velvet tone glides over the beat while Kendrick delivers one of his most lowkey but potent verses. This is West Coast soul at its finest.
Single (2020)
A powerful reimagining of an already emotive track. SiR's tribute to heartbreak gains even more depth with poetic contributions from his brother D Smoke, the ever-introspective Boogie, and the legendary Jill Scott.
Album: November (2018)
Cool, jazzy, and mature — this is what sipping red wine in silk sounds like. ScHoolboy Q's laid-back verse contrasts SiR's smooth melodies for
Album: Chasing Summer (2019)
This track is dreamy and celestial, with SiR and Kadhja floating across a sonic sky. Her ethereal vocals complement his grounded delivery, creating an experience that feels spiritual and healing.
Album: Chasing Summer (2019)
A mellow vibe full of nostalgia and temptation, this song finds SiR at his most chill and Boogie in a vulnerable groove. It feels like a late-night smoke session with emotions creeping in.
Unofficial Remix
Anderson .Paak blesses this already smooth track with his raspy charm and funky bounce. It's two West Coast heavyweights vibing over a soulfully sampled beat that never gets old.
Live Performance / Fan Favorite
Though unofficially released, their live version of 'You Can't Save Me' became a fan-favorite — sultry, tragic, and vocally rich. The blend of their tones makes this a performance to revisit over and over.
New York City legend @AliciaKeys graces the COLORS stage with an exclusive rendition of 'Three Hour Drive' featuring SiR; which is taken from her newly released self-titled album 'Alicia'.
Lance Skiiiwalker ft. SiR 'Peso' Directed/Created by: Matthew Freiheit Produced by: FRGN-SPCMN Additional Production: Amaire Johnson Flute/Saxophone: Henry Solomon
SiR – Chasing Summer out now!: https://smarturl.it/ChasingSummer Production Company: TDE Films X AJR Films Directed by Mez for Heirs Executive Producer: Anthony 'Top Dawg' Tiffith Producers Roberto 'retOne' Reyes, Edgar Moreno, & Angel J Rosa DP David Bolen
Black America Web Featured Video
CLOSE
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Black America Web
6 hours ago
- Black America Web
Coco Gauff Is Going To The French Open Semi-Finals—And We All Need To Be Paying Attention
Source: Tim Clayton / Getty There's something about Coco. The fire. The grit. The way she fights for every point like it's personal. At just 21, Coco Gauff has already made a thing for herself, and we are here for it. On June 4, Coco secured her spot in the semifinals of the French Open for the third time, grinding her way through a tough match filled with momentum shifts and pressure points. Her performance wasn't flawless—10 double faults could've rattled anybody else. But Coco kept swinging. 'I was just trying to fight for every point,' she told ESPN after the match. That mindset is what keeps her dangerous in every round. She's the No. 2 seed with a major title after winning the US Open in 2023. In Paris, she's no stranger to the spotlight—runner-up in 2022, champion in 2023, and now a semifinalist again in 2025. And the thing is, Coco doesn't shy away from the work. She's open about the grind, the mistakes, and the comeback. 'When times become more difficult, knowing that I can dig deep in those tough moments—I've had that in me from a young age,' she told ESPN . 'My philosophy is if I can just leave it all out there, then the loss will hurt a lot less than regrets of maybe not giving it your all.' It's that kind of heart that separates her from the rest. Source: NurPhoto / Getty We've seen this kind of grit on the court with young stars like Naomi Osaka and icons like Venus Williams, and Serena Williams. (And you know we rooted for them, too). But Coco is carving out her own path. We are here to give the young tennis star her flowers. Even her style speaks to her individuality. That slate-blue, long-sleeve sporty-chic look she wore during a recent match we loved? That passion seen across her face? Yes, Coco is that girl. The tennis champion returns to the French Open play on Thursday, June 5, and all eyes should be locked in. There's something about Coco, and the world is seeing it one match at a time. Let's go, Coco! SEE ALSO Coco Gauff Is Going To The French Open Semi-Finals—And We All Need To Be Paying Attention was originally published on Black America Web Featured Video CLOSE
Black America Web
6 hours ago
- Black America Web
Hardwood Classics: The Best NBA Playoff Sneakers Of All Time
T he NBA playoffs are in full swing, and the smell of sweeps are in the air. This year the Finals will take place between the Indiana Pacers and Oklahoma City Thunder, with both teams being led by Tyrese Haliburton and Shai-Gilgeous Alexander, proving a new era of basketball is upon us. As other brands began to gain significant market share, we've rounded up some of the best sneakers to ever touch the hardwood in NBA playoffs history. 1 Michael Jordan, Air Jordan XII 'Flu Game' Who else can drop 38 points in the NBA Finals while fighting flu-like symptoms? 'His Airness,' Michael Jordan, did just that in Game 5 of the 1997 finals. En route to his fifth ring, in the midst of his second three-peat, Jordan had nothing more to prove. He may have looked bewildered in the first quarter, but he managed to drop 17 points in the second before hitting a huge three in the closing minute of the game. But still, he fought through sickness before collapsing in Scottie Pippen's arms as the final buzzer sounded. A photo of the two embracing as they left the hardwood is etched in sports history. In this epic show of heart, Jordan rocked the Air Jordan XII Black/Red which would later be aptly nicknamed the Flu Games. Source: Dick Raphael / Getty 2 Allen Iverson, Reebok Answer 4 A.I. knew what he was doing. During the 2001 finals, Allen Iverson, the man who once had his mother braid his hair on the sidelines, pulled off one the meanest crossovers in history. He crossed his defender, Tyronn Lue, with a between the legs dribble, and clean step back jumper. As if that wasn't enough, Lue tripped and fell, and a 6'0' Iverson stepped over him in the most exaggerated way possible. Iverson ushered in and swagged out that scrappy era of basketball, and it allowed him to thrive. Other than being covered in tattoos and swallowed up in tall white tees, the trendsetter's signature Reebok line also popped off during his NBA run. Released in a ton of colors, and equipped with a zipper, the Answer 4 was just like its namesake— flashy and versatile. Source: Otto Greule Jr / Getty 3 Scottie Pippen, Nike Air More Uptempo Like the captain of any other championship team, MJ needed his lineup to be stacked with talent. Enter Scottie Pippen. Oft considered one of the best small forwards to ever play, he held his own alongside Jordan. He emerged from the shadows when Jordan left the bench for the dugout—Pippen led the Bulls in points in the 1993-94 season. And after Jordan's return, Pippen had come into his own as the duo wrangled in another three rings. Folks began to take notice of his kicks game when he began to rock Nike's hottest silhouettes during the Swoosh's Basketball-designed sneakers heyday. Even though Pippen had his own signature sneakers, he would often rock the Air More Uptempo's. A nod to the flashy sportswear of the time, the sneakers read 'AIR' in giant letters along the upper. He was even outfitted with a USA-themed pair for the 1996 Olympics, The kicks were popular then and have since seen a resurgence in recent years with skate scene giant Supreme recently unveiling its own iteration. Source: Nathaniel S. Butler / Getty 4 Mike Bibby, Air Jordan XII 'Sacramento' Cherry Hill's own Mike Bibby is known for two things: being part of one of the best 1-2 punches in NBA history, and his impressive PE collection. PE's— or Player Exclusives— are special colorways of sneakers given to athletes to match their uniforms. Bibby— a PE gawd thanks to his Nike connect— always came through with some on-court heat. Sneakerheads first caught on to Bibby's sneaker game in college where he won a National Championship while wearing the notoriously slippery Foamposites. Fast forward to the NBA, and Bibby had a slew of PE that were draped in purple to match his Sacramento Kings uniforms. But often times he'd humble himself, like the time he wore a pair of general release Black/Chrome XVII. Or, he'd stunt like he did in the first round of Western Conference playoffs when he rocked a 1-of-1 pair of Black and Purple XIIs. We're not even gonna ask how he balled in lowtops. Source: Glenn James / Getty 5 Anfernee 'Penny' Hardaway, Nike Air Flight One These were so good even Jordan stopped rocking the coveted 11s to sport the Air Flight One. Back when Nike Basketball was on one, the brand churned out signature and inline kicks like it was nothing. Hardaway opted for the Air Flight One during the 1994-95 season and the playoffs, with his number stitched in the heel. Anfernee would only reach the finals this one time, and the departure of Shaquille O'Neal, alongside the emergence of a young Kobe Bean Bryant, surely didn't help things. But Penny is the namesake of the Foamposite, a staple in NYC and the DMV. Just ask Wale. Source: Jonathan Daniel / Getty 6 Kobe Bryant, Nike Zoom Kobe VII Supreme 'Playoffs' PE The name we all scream as we toss something in the garbage can. The man whose ego matches up to his talent. Kobe's one of the best basketball players to ever wear a jersey, so you already know that he's had a few stellar moments in the playoffs while rocking his own signature sneaker line. The last time we'd see Kobe in the post season would be during the 2011-12 season and he'd been eliminated during the Western conference semifinals. He was able to show off some heat with the Kobe VII Supreme 'Playoffs' PE with an all yellow upper. And the purple pair he rocked during the Denver series were fire, too. We can't knock him for getting eliminated so soon. Remember, this is when Kevin Durant, James Harden and Russell 'Broadie' Westbrook were on their own mini-super team out in Oklahoma. Source: Evan Gole / Getty 7 LeBron James, Nike Zoom LeBron 3 It was 2006 and Bron Bron had finally made it to the playoffs. It was his third year in the league and he was ready to overcome all the talk about him being overrated. He and the rest of the Cavs were able to roll pass the Washington Wizards but just couldn't make it past the Detroit Pistons. However, he still proved he had what it takes to lead a team to the past the regular season. Still maturing, a scrawny James, full of energy but lacking experience, just didn't have the supporting cast to push forward. But he battled while rocking one of his hottest signature sneakers yet, the Nike Zoom LeBron 3: a perfect mesh of Nike's then-new Zoom technology with the sturdiness to keep the 6'8' small forward on his feet. Source: MCT / Getty 8 Jerry West, Converse Chuck Taylor Low Before new technology took over the basketball world, the Converse Chuck Taylor All Star was the go to sneaker. And one of the greatest to ever don the iconic shoe is Jerry West, the man whose silhouette was used to create the NBA logo. Back in 1969, before the 3-point shot was even invented, West wore the sneakers in the nail-biting game 7 against the Boston Celtics. West and the Lakers would lose the game, despite his infamous 'Mr. Clutch' nickname. The Chuck Taylor lives on today as one of the few kicks that refuses to ever go out of style. Source: Focus On Sport / Getty SEE ALSO Hardwood Classics: The Best NBA Playoff Sneakers Of All Time was originally published on Black America Web Featured Video CLOSE
Geek Girl Authority
9 hours ago
- Geek Girl Authority
wicked: for good Archives
Categories Select Category Games GGA Columns Movies Stuff We Like The Daily Bugle TV & Streaming The conclusion of Elphaba Thropp's story hits screens in November with Wicked: For Good. The first trailer is a feast for the eyes and ears!
