J Hus brings a feel-good vibe to his new track ‘Did You See’ in his signature style over a JAE5 production. This brand new track will be on on his forthcoming debut album out later this year on Black Butter Records.
Dabbla – Arcane
UK Hip-Hop artist Dabbla has unleashed a visual from his project with DJ Frosty ‘Chapsville.’ He brings us quite a dark and sinister video for ‘Arcane’ matching the theme of the track which is produced by Elliot Yorke.
Goldie – I Adore You
Bit of Drum & Bass here courtesy of the legendary Goldie. This is his first single taken from his forthcoming album ‘The Journey Man’, out June 16th and comes complete with a heartwarming video.
Loick Essien – Foolish
Loick Essien is one of the best UK R&B singers, and this track will help you understand why. Taken from his ‘Terminal 5’ mixtape which dropped in Sep 2016, we now get the video to match which sees him with a special lady.
Rival – State Of Rivz
Rival continues his BISC series, this week giving us ‘State Of Rivz.’ The series is a free track every week inspired by a biscuit, this week it’s the Iced Gem. It’s an inspirational, motivational track. Click play below and have a listen.
Skeamer and Skore Beezy take it to the streets of Clapham Junction, their respective hometowns, for ‘Better Place’ – a song dedicated to their friends lost to the roads. The mellow beat allows the two artists to open up and pay homage with Skeamer coming in first, “This shit gets deeper, Veli on my t-shirt, banging through my speaker.” It’s a deep, reflective track, but also one that looks to the future hoping for themselves and people around them to lead a better life, doing it for the friends they have lost. Skore Beezy raps, “Tryna do this shit for my dawg, get him a better place.” It’s emotional and it’s real.
Young Adz ft Dirtbike LB, Gabos, 9Goddy, K Trap & Abra Cadabra – Free Gutta Part II
It’s been 7 months since we heard the ‘3 Gutta Remix’ from South London artist Young Adz which featured Dirtbike, LB, Gabos, 9 Goddy and Domez, and now the ‘Free Gutta Part II’ has been released with two additional rappers K Trap and Abra Cadabra. They take it to the hood again for the dark visuals matched with menacing bars over an ominous, trap beat. Young Adz flows on his verse, “Kidnap kidnap, kidnap crew, don’t know about you but me and LB made the news,” whilst still handling the hook which the track ends on. It’s still one for the streets no doubt, with all the rappers trading cold bars.
Belly Squad – Like That
Belly Squad are the London trio from East and South London that are mixing UK rap with Afrobeat melodies so well that they are due to make a huge impact this year. Their raw sound can be found on their brand new track ‘Like That.’ It’s infectious and showcases their African and Caribbean heritage. The production has irresistible production along with catchy lyrics that inherit their London hometowns, “I told her don’t worry I’m a nice guy, chilling in the ends chicks wave when I pass by, yea she heard that I’m a fly guy, hitters in the Germans beep beep when they drive by.” ‘Like That’ can be found also on Belly Squad’s recently released ‘Banana’ E.P.
Pakman – Verified
Pakman has been going in hard this year with a few releases already under his belt in 2017. The video opens up on a shot of him walking through Hillside Garden Park in South West London, his hometown, to getting in a Mercedes showing a juxtaposition of his life which is also portrayed through his lyrics. “It’s deeper than rap, it’s real life. I’m the same little yout you saw in Hillside, difference is now I blow a bag when I feel like, so I ain’t signing shit unless the deals right.” His flow is laid-back but his delivery is strong as he spits real-life bars over a melancholy beat produced by 5ive Beatz.
Suspect & Youngs Teflon – WDYK
Two of South London’s hardest UK rap artists Suspect & Youngs Teflon unite for ‘WDYK’ an abbreviation for ‘What Do You Know.’ The two bring their coldest bars over a trap-heavy beat for a street banger. Suspect handles the catchy hook with ease and also comes in for the first verse, “Only the realest with us, these n****s they talk, but none of these n***s are stuff, might bring out the chalk, line these n****s all up.” Tefs comes in next, “What do they mean, we going gold in 2017, now I got dirty money and clean, it was all a dream, now it’s as real as the fiends.” Both their lyrics are flamboyant, which match the clean video complete with icy watches and cars. Suspect has also dropped his mixtape ‘Loading’ with features from Giggs, Gunna Dee and more.
Congratulation to Nines on the release of his album ‘One Foot Out’ which landed at No.4 on the national album charts in the UK with a reported 1.5 millions streams in 24 hours on Spotify and Apple Music. Nines also revealed in a vlog that he has a joint album on the way with Ice City Boyz comrade Skrapz which fans will definitely be excited about! Apparently it’s already been recorded, so we can expect that soon.
Stefflon Don drops another visual off her recently released highly-rated mixtape ‘Real Ting’. She heads to Jamaica to save her mother in the video self-directed by the Don herself alongside Luke Biggins. ’16 Shots’ showcases her Jamaican roots with a dancehall-style beat and patois tinged lyrics.
Skepta – No Security
Skepta dropped this track last year on Halloween and now we get the slick new video to match the greazy track along with a brand new verse too. Skepta fires shots at his enemies whilst taking on different outfit changes and different visual shots going between him and his crew dancing in a room with plaques on the wall, Skeppy on a table with men clad in suits and much more. Check it out for yourself.
D Power ft. Footsie – Shelly
D Power and Footsie, two Grime scene veterans join for a track trading bars about being two of the scenes top spitters. D Power says, “‘Shelly’ is about having the hardest lyrics and being able to last ANY clash, but also having bars that can buss up a club! That’s our aim for this track right here.” Produced also by Footsie, the two take to derelict settings for the video which you can watch below.
Big Narstie – They Don’t Know ft. Xaviour
Brixton emcee Big Narstie shows off his softer side on his brand new single ‘They Don’t Know’ ft. Xaviour taken from his forthcoming album release this Summer. Grime’s unofficial king of comedy shows he really can get deep and bear his soul to us, which is different to the man we normally see also demonstrating his lyrical talent.
Big Tobz ft. Cadet, TE dness, Not3s – Addison Lee Remix
Not3s track ‘Addison Lee’ was so popular that three wicked rappers have decided to come together for a remix, continuing the heat on this track. Big Tobz, Cadet and TE dness join to throw down some fire, mischievous lyrics, mashing up this huge new remix.
Capo Lee and Sir Spyro unleash the second single ‘Tekkers’ from their forthcoming EP ‘Stop Talk’. Spyro provides a bassline, heavy instrumental for Capo Lee to spray down some fire, original bars.
Avelino (feat. Stormzy & Skepta) – Energy
#NoBadEnergy – that’s the mantra to this track and a good one it is. Avelino comes in first staking claim to the track with his lyrical dexterity and trademark flow, with features from Grime heavyweights Stormzy and Skepta. They roll around North London with cameos from Wretch 32 and Big Tobz in a cinema style visual.
NAO – In the Morning
This is my favourite track off Nao’s debut album ‘For All We Know’, and I’m so pleased she accompanied the track with visuals as the shadowy electronics match it perfectly.
Bugzy Malone – Aggy Wid It
Manchester born Bugzy Malons returns to 2017 with a brand new single ‘Aggy Wid It,’ full of aggressive bars, taking shots at people that are copying his style. This is the perfect way for Bugzy to start the year as he means to go on.
NoLay – Dancing With The Devil
NoLay tackles the serious issue of domestic abuse in a relationship for her new track which is lifted from her upcoming LP Release. The lyrics and video are powerful and hard-hitting and shows the seriousness behind it and thinking a partner can change.
North West London rapper Nines who recently has signed a deal with XL Records has just released the track listing for his long-awaited album ‘One Foot Out’, and I couldn’t be happier having been a fan of Nines for years. He dropped the tracklisting on his Instagram, which included some hot features such as Akala, Tiggs Da Author and more.
Before this though Nines unleashed his first visual taken from the album and the first single ‘High Roller’ ft. J Hus. It gives a glimpse into the lives of the artists from where they have come from to where they are now and are headed; from riding behind the wheels of flash cars to estates and fancy flats and dark streets, and getting fitted for suits.
Clue – Game Over
Clue’s work rate is mad and second to none right now, as he keeps dropping video after video. The distinctive-voiced, South London rapper has a message for anyone going up against him this year, it will be ‘Game Over.’ This is another one for the streets and sees him going hard over a sinister beat produced by 5ive & Mazza, fitting his menacing lyrics perfectly, “Don’t watch me watch the man on your shoulder. Keep your name out my mouth like an ulcer.” Clue’s flow is now perfected and he’s ready to take the UK Rap world by charge with his rawness and ability to tell real life stories through his lyrics. His forthcoming E.P ‘Return Of The Ghost’ (out in May) will hopefully catapult him into success which he deserves.
SeeJay100 ft. TE DNESS – Pretty Girls
SeeJay100 has been making quite a name for himself in the UK Rap scene with his run of bangers and working with the likes of highly-rated MC’s such as Cadet, Big Tobz, Bonkaz and Stormzy. Now he joins forces with one of the hottest underground rappers of the moment TE DNESS for ‘Pretty Girls.’ It’s a sharp, infectious track coupled with a catchy hook, with the two rappers spitting their way through about their love for females. This is just the start of 2017 for Seejay100 though as he already has his new single to follow up this track with, and I believe that he will be marking a mark this year.
Dave & J Hus – Samantha
Both these artists are representing the underground scene tremendously right now, and this collaboration proves why they are the UK’s brightest artists about at the moment. ‘Samantha’ shows off Dave’s skills not only as a lyrical don, but also on the keys on this melodic track produced by Jae5. The introduction to the video changes from cups of tea, to books, lights, a church, and to an estate, leaving the aesthesis to contrast yet coincide at the same time. It’s a cocky track from Dave and J Hus, but why shouldn’t it be? Dave raps, “We sent your man to the shop, what do you mean? He ain’t ever made it rain, your man is a fraud, your boyfriend’s living a lie, you’re kind of like Rachel Zane.” He’s definitely mixing gentlemen with gangster.
A2 – Lowest Key
Taken from his ‘More Sleep 2’ EP out on Dec 16, A2 keeps things popping with his brand new visuals to ‘Lowest Key’ taking us on quite a trippy journey as we enter into his world. As you press play you move between a hotel room, a train journey and him walking at night with bright lights ahead. The track itself is mysterious and moody and this is reflected in the dark visuals. The vibe is laid-back and hazy and switches between A2 signing and rapping, “You say you’re into energies and planets, I’m still tryna find a balance, and you think the solar systems got the answers. I can rule the world it ain’t a challenge, trust me baby I can manage.” The lyrics like the video leave us in a kind of meditative, surreal state.
Grim Sickers has been building the respect of his peers in the game since appearing on LOTM V, and it’s no wonder why as he is hard working and lyrically his bars are effortless and very distinctive. He dropped the video to his new remix to track ‘Kane’ this week which features BBK’s JME and is produced by Swifta Beater. Mike Skinner & Despa have picked up on the track and have signed it to their new label.
Capo Lee & Sir Spyro – Stop Talk
Capo Lee and legendary Grime producer Sir Spyro have come together for a collaborative E.P ‘Stop Talk’ and this is the first video to be released from the project. Capo Lee sprays some heavy duty bars telling certain people to just stop talking and put their words into actions. The full E.P will be out 24th Feb.
D Double E – How I Like It
He’s a legend when it comes to Grime music and last week he not only announced his first headline show at the 02 Islington Academy, but also dropped a brand new single ‘How I Like It.’ It’s got his trademark adlibs along with fresh bars and a clean video.
Devlin ft Maverick Sabre – Blow Your Mind
Devlin unleashes the video for his brand new single featuring the soulful voice of Maverick Sabre. Devlin shows off his magnificent wordplay and double time bars on this track. The track will be on on his forthcoming album ‘The Devil In’ (out Feb 10th).
Chase & Status have been bringing us great British music for years now combining drum & bass, hip-hop, grime and much more, working with artists such as Maverick Sabre, Frisco, Novelist and Liam Bailey to bring their unique sound to the forefront of the UK scene. I spoke to Saul, one-half of the production duo, about the drum & bass scene, dodgy outfit choices, grime and more.
Saul, can you first tell us where you’re love for Drum & Bass stemmed?
It was in 1994 at a dance I guess. It was kind of like a ball where you go dressed up in a suit as a kid and try and kiss girls. I was like 13. It was somewhere in the West End and in the middle of all the crap being played, someone snuck in Shy FX’s ‘Original Nutta’ and everything changed and I stopped kissing whatever girl I was in the corner with. That changed my life, after that I discovered jungle, heard about Blackmarket Records. Life changed for me. I re-connected with it in about 1997, but it’s been a long, long relationship
There was a tweet the other day saying “Have I just seen another crime of mixing sports brands together? This has to stop”. What’s been your worst public fashion moment?
It’s hard to say you know. I guess if you look at some of our early press shots you’ll see a couple of guys wearing oversized jeans that weren’t well cut, with not very flattering hair cuts. One of my worst times was not that long ago about 5-6 years ago and my now wife told me I looked absolutely disgraceful at the time. I was wearing badly fitted, too long shorts that weren’t really shorts, they’re the worst, are they shorts are they trousers? When you don’t know you shouldn’t be wearing them (laughs). Fundamentally to be fair I live in tracksuits, I love them and I always have and I’ve been berated for them many a time, now 2016 everyone is wearing them. I’ve been collecting Moschino since I was a kid, loud, vintage, I’ve got 1,200 pieces, I’ve been wearing that non-stop too. A few years ago I was wearing it people said I looked mad, and now it’s the hottest thing to wear; crazy, vintage and the whole wavy garms movement.
You performed recently on Jools Holland with Liam Bailey, Tom Grennan and an exclusive with Bugzy Malone. These artists are quite different showing your versatility, is this something key to C&S music?
Yes, versatility is definitely something that is important to us. When our careers started in the drum & bass scene in the early 2000s, we were known for not making one style. We made liquid drum & bass, hard drum & bass, jungle, reggae and half time. As our careers have blossomed, and we’ve always done this since we first started making music, now we’ve got lots of outlets to release it, we make music from across the board from hip-hop to dubstep, to jungle, to grime to drum & bass, we just make dance music generally. Having different strengths and versatility is what makes it more exciting in the studio, it makes not every song sound the same, and it keeps the inspiration going. In terms of artists, we like working with people that sound like no one else. When we first started working with Maverick Sabre, no one sounded like that, no one sounds like Tempa T and no one will ever. That’s the exciting stuff we love doing, working with people who sound like nothing else.
Your music can’t be pinpointed to a particular genre anymore; it’s just original, British music. Where do you draw your influences from and how do you and Will start making a track together?
Influences come from everywhere; if you’re watching a TV show it can spark an idea. If you listen to an old song you can sample the vocal from that and muck around with it and the next thing you know you’ve got an idea there. If you feeling blue, if your feeling happy. It’s hard for me to pinpoint it as it comes from absolutely everywhere. In terms of making music together, we often start things on our own and bring them together and finish them off. We’re both pretty similar though, we both start with drums and we both like to get a groove going. Our favourite part of any tune is drums and bass. If we’ve got a nice groove going on the drums and a nice bassline line that’s what we basically what we wanna hear. Lots of tunes, be it drum & bass tunes or even an old funk tune, the effects of the tune where everything drops out and it’s just the beats and the bass rolling, that’s always been our favourite part of a record.
Now festival season is done, what do Chase & Status normally get up to in the winter months?
We still DJ, it never stops for us. In the summer it’s the festivals with the bands, on the weekend we got two shows, and the weekend after, that’s the way it normally goes for us. The end of the year we’re going Australia and New Zealand, it’s non-stop. We’re always making music be it at our home studio or the studio together, or on the road, we always have a laptop at hand. Come rain or shine we’re always making beats. We’re putting the finishing touches to our fourth album at the minute, then we’re on the road so it’s non-stop.
You’ve always had a heavy grime influence as well working with Novelist on NRG, Roll Deep on Top Shotta, Kano on Against All Odds, the London Bars series, Sun City with Jammer and more. What other grime artists would you love to work with and why?
It depends. Something all artists share from me to Frisco to Tom Greenan to Liam Bailey to Plan B is that passion and that drive to do something and that unique moment in the studio, everyone shares is. When Frisco came in and said chorus to funny, I knew we got something here. When Liam sent over the demo for his verse for ‘Blind Faith’ we knew wow this is something here. You get the same feeling with them all. It depends how they attack the project, some people sit there and write, pad and pen, quite quiet. Some people don’t write anything like Giggs, he just goes straight in the booth and freestyles. Everyone has their wild time in the studio, I think Liam Bailey has to be No.1 when it comes to wildness in the studio.
We’d love to work with loads of other grime artists, we’ve been fortunate enough to work with most of them. There’s a couple of big names we’ve worked with, but the songs haven’t been finished and are just sitting on the hard drive, so they will see the light of day someday. We’ve produced something for CasIsDead, he’s one of my favourite artists. Been in with Flowdan, Ghetts, and P Money. The grime scene is something real close to our hearts and we’ve been passionate about it for a long time.
Grime seems to be doing really well at the moment and gaining commercial recognition. What do you think it will take for this to happen with the drum & bass scene and do you think it will happen?
You may or may not like the songs, but the biggest songs over the past couple of years have been drum & bass songs wth Rudimental and Sigma.
Those aren’t songs you’d hear in a drum & bass rave though…
You won’t hear those in my sets either though. I respect those artists and wish them all the best, but that doesn’t for me represent the drum & bass scene, you’re correct. ‘Bricks Don’t Roll’ by DJ Hazard they put a vocal on it and it got playlisted on Radio 1. Do I think I’m going to start hearing the new Noisa tune or DJ Pleasure single or most of the underground D&B tracks in my record box, on daytime radio? No, I don’t think so. I think the drum & bass scene is bless. We’re all out from people like me to Andy C to Sub Focus are all playing absolutely everywhere, Grooverider, DJ Hype. I came back from a festival in Czech Republic recently and there were 25,000 kids strictly raving to drum & bass on the main stage. The whole festival is drum & bass; I mean it’s massive. People couldn’t be busier, Andy C couldn’t be busier, and that’s a testament to how well the scene prevails and is strong.
The underground scene will never get that success. The reason grime get’s that success is because it’s a song; it’s got a chorus, it’s got a verse, it’s got a face to interact with. An underground tune in drum & bass has got sick drums, sick bass, it doesn’t really have anything to connect to take it any further, and that’s not a problem.
Underground drum & bass has had a fantastic year; Ram Records has had a great year, I’ve heard a lot of talent and a great school of music on their from the commercial end to the underground, they have always been leaders in that field. Doc Scott has got some wicked stuff on 31 Records. Some of my favourite records this year have been Spy’s remix of Congo’s Natty’s ‘Junglist’ – one of the favourites in my bag – and Lenzman’s remix of ‘Children Of Zeus’.
Any new releases we can expect from the MTA label?
There’s a brand new EP from an artist called 991 which we’re very excited about; it’s the ‘Dim Sum’ EP. It’s got four absolute crackers on there that we’ve been smashing. Dimension has got another single coming out soon, he’s really making some big waves.
We’re nearly finishing up the year, what’s your highlight been from 2016?
My personal highlight was the birth of my daughter in March. It’s been a great year for us and we were blessed to headline Wireless Festival on the Saturday. It was real special. We premiered our latest single ‘All Goes Wrong’ with Tom Grennan at Wireless and it was the first time it had been heard anywhere by anyone, and it got an amazing reaction. That’s what it’s all about. Taking a tune you’re nervous about or lose faith in, and you see it get such a reaction, it’s such a special moment.
Stefflon Don reincarnates her ‘Real Ting’ track released last November by releasing a remix and getting UK Rap don Giggs to jump on the track to add extra flavour to the track. Steff adds an extra verse herself too, giving the track a burst of freshness. Plus there is a wicked video self-directed by Steff herself to go with it.
Danny Dorito x Stogey – Lyrical Skengs
E.B Records, a new independent record label has made a great start to the year with their second release dropping this week, only 3 weeks into the year. ‘Lyrical Skengs’ comes from Nottingham artist Danny Dorito and Eastbourne’s Stogey produced by label mates Audio Slugs for a wicked Grime track full of energy and organic flows and bars.
Ghetts ft Shakka – You Know My Ting
Grime legend Ghetts has created another hit track ‘You Know My Ting’ which will be going off in the clubs. Shakka lends his hand to the chorus adding a different element to the track singing about women. Whilst Ghetts spits bout peng tings, swag and more! What a banger..
New Gen – Money Haffi Mek (ft Stefflon Don & Abra Cadabra)
It’s a New Gen thing next. ‘Money Haffi Mek’ has two of the UK’s hottest and newest rappers on the track Stefflon Don and Abra Cadabra who spit hard bars throughout the track over a trap-led beat. It’s catchy, it’s about making money and it’s going to be an underground banger straight away. The New Gen album is out today as well!
Y.SJ (67) – Loose Screw
67’s Y.SJ drops a more laid-back, slower track to what we’re normally used to from the 67 crew, and it works well. The beat produced by Carns Hill allows the rapper to show off his lyrical skills on his solo debut track. This will be the 3rd song off the forthcoming mixtape #KylieKendall.
Reeko Squeeze released his long-awaited visuals for ‘Diablo’ (featuring Donae’O). The collaboration was featured on Reeko’s St8 Authentic mixtape, which was released last July, but now we’re treated to the video. Filmed in what looks like a part of Central London, the two artists connect in a straight up authentic way, with Reeko spraying some hard bars whilst Donae’O brings a catchy hook. Reeko Squeeze’s work rate is impressive, and if he keeps it up there could be big things ahead for him.
C Biz – Fresh Out & The Buzz (Ecstasy)
It was only last week that C Biz was released from prison after being cleared of murder at the Old Baily, and it certainly didn’t take him long to start dropping some fresh tunes – coming back stronger than ever. His first release dropped a day after being released, so it was clear music had been on his mind during his incarceration. ‘Fresh Out’ – produced by Jay Youngs – touches on his life, winning, and addressing the accusations made against him.
The second track released, ‘The Buzz’, comes harder with a vengeful, sinister sounding production, produced again by Jay Youngs and Mazza Beats. C Biz is talking real life issues on this one, with some heavy-duty lyrics. He takes us through his struggle and what’s been going on with his situation in both of these tracks. Listen below.
Tremz – No Fame 2
Tremz kickstarted the year with a follow-up to his summer track, ‘No Fame’, with ‘No Fame 2’. Tremz provides an anthemic, catchy track, especially on the chorus. Tremz talks about his nan kicking him out, ex-girlfriends and more: Tremz is set to release a lot more music this year, with a project titled Lifestyle Of A Pirate out at the end of February.
Clue x Geko – Cold Outside
Last year, we mentioned rapper Clue quite a bit in this column, and now he’s back with a welcome collaboration with Manchester-born artist Geko for ‘Cold Outside’. The ghostly, sinister production matches the lyrics from the two artists, who gel together well. Geko opens the track with a memorable, Afrobeats style hook: “Nike leather gloves cuz it’s cold outside, something on my face cuz it’s cold outside.” South West London rapper Clue then comes in dropping some straight fire with his deadly, heated lyrics: “Chrome sumthing big toy, did it on my own I’m a big boy, I won’t take no disrespect I’m a big boy, I was outkast feeling like big boy.” It’s definitely one that will bang in the streets.
Blittz – U Know Seh
Walthamstow rapper Blittz also drops his first single of 2017, ‘U Know Seh’, complete with visuals to match. Jayrich is behind the mesmerizing, marching, fast-paced beat that allows Bittz to spit rapidly in a patois style: “U know seh manna just stoosh, u know seh me wicked and bad, u know seh I bill it and smoke,” Blittz spits in for his hook with ‘Wicked & Bad’, referring to a track he released with Big Tobz last year which was an underground banger. His flow and style on this is definitely wicked and bad and shows how Blittz is in a lane of own.
Shakka is one of the greatest R&B talents to come out of the U.K, and this track is another banger from the West London artist who continues to smash it. ‘Don’t Call Me’ flashes between past and present with emotional trauma and tells a story of relationship trouble, but not his own, his friends confiding in him of theirs.
Davinche, Capo Lee, Mic Ty, Jammz – Nah Blud
The second video dropped from Davinche’s forthcoming ‘Powers’ album, and this time he drafted in some of Grime’s hardest lyricists Capo Lee, Mic Ty and Jammz to shell it down over a dark and grimey production.
Koder – Vibrations
Koder brings us a powerful track and visuals for his new track ‘Vibrations,’ which is inspired by Jesse Williams speech at the BET Awards last year. Koder spits about the wrongs going on in our society, but saying how he’s still got hope and faith. It’s an inspirational, winning track from the South London artist who brings some sick gritty, animated visuals in red and black to match the track.
Loadstar – I Need The Night
This is a brilliant new cut from Loadstar’s forthcoming album on Ram Records. Liquid D&B at it’s best with some nice vocals on it from the Bristol boys who are now veterans of the Drum & Bass scene. If this is anything to go by their album will be pretty good! Let the bassline vibrate through your body and listen to the drums roll out and enjoy!
Bonkaz ft. Jevon – Lonely
Bonkaz drops a new video ‘Lonely’ taken from his ‘Fuck Fame’ mixtape released last year. It’s a relationship based track and talks about emotions people go through and their thoughts and feelings. It’s a deep one from Bonkaz who is assisted by Jevon who provides the smooth hook and production.
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