The work also highlights his keen ear for beats that sound magical. Looking through his catalog from the beginning, the producer's credits feel like a history lesson in underground rap of the last decade. from Chicago drill discovery DJ Kenn to Gothboiclique's Horse. Head to Lil Peep, go Nedarb to New York's Surf Gang to Working on Dying's F1lthy. Either this will blow your mind or make you leave immediately, Oh yeah, that shit's not for me.
But that's the point. Music that isn't for everyone and doesn't want to be for everyone, music that acts as if anything outside of its bubble doesn't matter, that's cool. This has been Black Kray and Goth Money for 10 years, and I can't see that changing anytime soon. I thought about this as Black Kray did some Milwaukee dances on stage and looked around at the mesmerized crowd (except for two guys doing Tech Deck tricks at the bar). Without even talking to them, I knew they were also passing their own personal history and memories with the music of a certified, underground giant.
Milwaukee's SteveDaStoner will play everywhere
In a Walmartone Walgreensone Ross Dress for Less. Inside hot restaurants, in front national landmarks (yes, Rick Ross' mansion is a national landmark), over a horse on a ranch. These are just a few of the locations where Milwaukee rapper SteveDaStoner – famous for the dance hit in his 2018 music video “2 Busy”—has taken his free concert series. pop-up shows to promote his new single “RWS (Really Awesome Shit),” a high-voltage slapstick record in Milwaukee. The minute-long videos are hilarious every time they pop up on my TikTok or Instagram feeds, and have done their job of making me memorize the opening bars of the banger: “Really crazy shit/Two glocks make them do a backflip ».
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Each video begins the same way: Steve storms into a store that clearly wasn't expecting him, with a microphone and a giant Bluetooth speaker strapped to his body like a bag. In his overalls and basic Jimmy Jazz clothes, he's always serious, rarely smiling, as workers and shoppers sometimes look on in confusion, sometimes open their phones to record (or maybe call the police), and sometimes dance. together. The Eric Andre Show Heads may appreciate the public embarrassment.
from our partners at https://pitchfork.com/thepitch/underground-rap-wouldnt-be-the-same-without-black-kray