This is what I imagine Excision would sound like of he switched to trap Comment by sicoli Keep them coming□□ Comment by Liam Johnston This is some flames erich Comment by swanybeatsīruh, this is dope. More tracks like Bok Nero Ft.Throughout his 2014 breakout hit “Hot N****,” Brooklyn rapper Bobby Shmurda paints a picture of his experiences with street life, from guns to drugs and everything in between.Jahlil Beats - Hop Out Da Phantom (Sweet Teeth & Shizz Lo Remix) My head is gonna explode Comment by SWEET maybe we can make that happen Comment by SWEET thnx brooo Comment by Vibesĭope asf Buy Bok Nero Ft. “Run up on that n****, get to squeezing, hoe,” the piercing lyrics go. (He cites Swizz Beatz and Mannie Fresh as some of his major inspirations.) “Everybody catching bullet holes, n****s got me on my bully, yo.” The beat, produced by Pennsylvania beat maker Jahlil Beats, is a Chex Mix bag of sonic stylings, from Dirty South trap to the aggressive, then-burgeoning sound of New York drill music, which is a direct look into Jahlil’s regional production influences. 1 on Billboard’s Hip-Hop/R&B charts, and peaked No. The official remix - one of many - features Fabolous, Chris Brown, Jadakiss, and Bobby’s fellow GS9 crew member Rowdy Rebel. Coupled with a stand-in-place groove now called the “ Shmoney Dance,” the track took the internet and the country (especially New York City) on a viral trip. Artists from Lil Kim to French Montana freestyled over the beat, while Beyoncé hit the Shmoney during the On The Run concert tour with Jay-Z. “I reached out to and I was just like, ‘Yo, you got my blessings, man, rock out with it,” Jahlil smiles. “ took legs of their own, and I was just grateful.
I like to live a normal life, so a lot of things just don’t seem like they could reach that level. I was like, ‘We got one.’ I didn’t think I was going to catch like that - I was just making street music. We ended up going number one, and it didn’t even have a chorus on it. That was the most unique thing about it for me.”īy the start of the 2010s, Jahlil Beats was steadily making a name for himself in the hip-hop world. The music maker (born Orlando Tucker) worked closely with fellow Penn State native Meek Mill on a number of tracks, including the standout 2011 single “ Ima Boss” featuring Rick Ross.
The infectiousness of the song, which gently steels video game sounds with bass-filled hip-hop, resulted in a six-label bidding war for the producer that same year. (He ended up signing with Roc Nation, and you may recognize his work from the tag “Jahlil Beats, holla at me.”)įrom then on, Jahlil provided production assists for Rihanna and J.
CRACK MUSIC JAHLIL BEATS SERIES
#JAHLIL BEATS TWITTER SERIES#Ĭole, and released his Legends Era and Crack Music mixtape series featuring Lil Wayne, Big Sean, and many more. However, no one could have predicted the unparalleled success coming to the then-26-year-old, generated by a young Brooklynite who borrowed one of Beats’ tracks for the score to a growing phenomenon.