The surprising thing itself, though, was the fact that I had no idea such diverse genres could be melded together so well. One duo that took me by surprise was WHOKILLEDXIX, a tag team made of Karm the Tool and Yung Skayda who turned out to be two of the most captivating names in the entire music business thanks to their inventive hyper-punk subgenre that was mind-blowing and played to some styles that I personally admire, so it wasn’t shocking to get into their music. As the Bronx …Ģ021 was one of the most surprising yet impressive years in music for me personally because I feel like so many different artists came across my email, social media platforms, and Spotify page, gifting me with some of the most inventive sounds in the history of music. His undeniable talent is hard to miss with each release. “Oh, we tryna bend on the oppas/Bitch, I’m with 300 jects and some Flockas/Like, who hotter? Top shottas Hoodie’d up, dread down like a Rasta.” Even with Kay Flock being incarcerated, he continues to show why he is still the king of the Bronx.
Every artist on this track brought their A-game to the video shoot. The amount of energy throughout this video was astonishing. “Shout out to the motherfuckin’ Bronx,” Cardi said in Sidetalk NYC video last week.“Y’all be playing with the Bronx but let me tell you something these Bronx n***as right now got all the views, beating all y’all n***as on YouTube, deadass.” In the Jochi Saca-directed video, the Bronx came together to celebrate this special moment despite unfortunate circumstances. In only three days, the new summer banger has received 3.9 million views on Youtube and is currently number 12 on Apple Music. Produced by Elias Beats, the song samples Akon’s 2005 track “Banaza (Belly Dancer). As the NYC drill scene continues to take the music industry by storm, Bronx Princess Cardi B hopped on Kay Flock’s “Shake It” featuring Dougie B and Bor圓0.