Complex’s Damien Scott takes a trip to Toronto to interview Drake for the cover story of Complex’s December/January issue. The issue will be released December 6th.

Mac Miller covers Billboard magazine’s latest issue. Word is that “Blue Slide Park” is projected to sell 100K in the first week. Cop it on November 8th!

Drake covers the November/Annual Power 30 issue of The Source magazine. The 8-page-long cover story was penned by former Editor-In-Chief Kim Osorio.

The issue and Take Care drops on November 15th!

“When I was a kid trying to figure out what I liked, it was [Kanye] who I related to the most. He was an artist, in every sense, from his cover art to his music. Now, I would say he was a really great competitor….”

20 years into the game, Nas returns on the cover of XXL. The issue hits newsstands on October 25th, designed by Mister Cartoon.

Weezy grabs the October / November ‘Reel’ issue of VIBE Magazine.

VIBE: You say competition is for the “old guys,” but it sounds like you’re going at Jay-Z with that line, “I got your baby money/Kidnap your bitch, get that how-much-you-love-your-lady money.” Are we looking at it the wrong way?

LIL WAYNE: I know for a fact, music is about perception. You can’t do anything but perceive what you hear. If I know that for a fact, I can never be upset about someone’s reaction to it. I’m not gonna say I don’t know what will happen before I say it [on record]. I do know what will happen. I am aware of it. It is what it is.

VIBE: So you knew the repercussions of going after Jay before anything even happened?

LIL WAYNE: Well, I’m a man. I believe as a man you should know that. Every man should know the repercussions and consequences behind whatever they do before they do it. And of course, I know there won’t be any repercussions behind what I did.

The October/November 2011 issue completes Cudi’s Complex hat trick. Check out the cover shoot below.

Scans of the first couple of pages of Rozay’s feature in the new issue of GQ courtesy of Def Jam.

Jay-Z and Kanye West cover RESPECT. The issue hits news stands September 6th.

Odd Future’s Frank Ocean get his first cover story with FADER.

When he was nine, Frank Ocean’s godfather subscribed him to Robb Report, a magazine for the ultra-rich. Less interested in fiduciary smarts, it’s a catalog of conspicuous consumption, highlighting tropical vacations, invaluable antiques and, as Ocean came to know, really expensive cars. Though he comes from a middle class family, he obsessively read the magazine’s classified ads, fixating on exorbitantly priced used Bentleys and Maybachs. “I would just fall in love with all their cars. That was the start.” Ocean, whowas born Christopher Breaux (and goes by Lonny to friends), downscaled his material desires, and when he was 13, began going door-to-door, detailing cars for cash. “I would bring all my supplies. Literally, it was like a movie, I had a wagon, those long red wagons, like a Radio Flyer-type wagon, and I used to buy my own soaps.”