Rap literally buying my groceries and my weed rn, shoutout to them good folks in the Bronx for making this art form

Albums stick when you actually give them a chance. Yall listen to an album one time, skipping though it, & decide it’s trash. Music has to be sat with. Also. Some of yall won’t grow with artists. Your brain goes to “is this better than ___?” before you even digest the music.

CRASHOUT is out to an amazing response by all of y'all! Thank you for the immense love and response 🫶🏽 Watch the video here: yt.openinapp.co/r3aja

Illustrations of CRASHOUT: yt.openinapp.co/r3aja Doosigns 🔥

i make beats for people who hear the hip-hop in other genres

I love India. I grew up there, and my memories are precious. But please don’t buy lies just because they’re repeated loudly. I’m trying to open your eyes to reality: India is falling massively behind. This isn’t criticism—it’s the honest truth. We’re not the 4th largest economy;

R.I.P. to Dharmendra, the original tough guy of Hindi cinema 🙏🏾🕊️

Airlines and airports, fuckin up people's time, money and belongings since forever

Stfu you idiotic fat fuck. India just had Rolling Loud, a festival from your country with artists from yours and other countries coming to perform here. Why did they need to come here if we're such a backwards nation? Stupid ass disrespectful propagandist smh

Man! That WESTSIDEGUNN collectible card I got made my whole week fr

yt.openinapp.co/r3aja

GRAVITY bhai loved Crashout. "Ye mera hai punar janam, mera hunar kare meri khoj" Dammmm bhai🔥

The common thread among artists who achieve longevity is having people who believe in them. Not in a song. Not in an album. In the artist.

Main problem with music today is that the artist have too much access to see what people think. And that “fans” think they know everything. We need separation to let the art speak.

Musicians in my art style

Fr fr

From watching this iconic film as a kid to making music for its re-release… life comes full circle. SHOLAY FILM X FARHAN KHAN - IT'S OFFICIAL.

Sometimes the hardest part of being a creative is realizing how much work you do that nobody ever sees. The hours, the doubts, the drafts… all hidden behind one final piece.