FUKKIT Q AND A

Q. when your writing music and your looking at lyrics do those naturally change in the booth, and if so have you ever dropped a song and had second thoughts on the lyrics
d thoughts about lyrics, a lot of times i just say whatever is on my mind at the moment.Q. who’s your biggest inspirations and while you’ve been a artist what’s some things you’ve drawn from others that you’ve incorporated into your style, and other things you’ve said hell no tooA. em, snub nose frank, robb bank$, raider klan, Bones, honestly too many to count. always been inspired by lyricism and distinctive styles, especially from a lot of the SoundCloud era.Q. as a artist what’s your biggest success, how did that feel, and how does that contrast to the feelings of your biggest struggle as a artistA. My biggest success is being able to release music independently while funding my lifestyle & music career at the same time, secondarily providing people with something they can connect with and play whenever they wanna feel something. It feels great to be able to support myself and help others feel connected through music. My biggest struggle as an artist, I would say, is keeping up with the speed & superficiality of the music industry.Q. your music and art has a lot of references to pop culture, how does that influence your music, and what anime’s do you watch on your free timeA. pop culture definitely plays a part in some of my lyric choices simply because it’s a way I report on current events and what’s going on in the world around me. i don’t watch many anime, but i have seen Samurai Champloo, Naruto, Jojo’s Bizarre Adventure, Death Note to name a fewQ. this isn’t a question but a statement, the song flash bang has been a constant staple in my playlist for at least a yeara. Thank you. Flashbang is a song I credit to changing my life forever. I'm very happy and thankful for that song. shout out Dutchman.Q. i found you during the “destroyer” era, so i found you kinda late into you making music, but long enough to see some change, how has your mental evolved with the musicA. My mental health has evolved a lot, i still struggle with a sense of hypersensitivity but it has gotten a lot easier to understand and allow myself to feel more sympathetic towards it. I guess I'm just trying it easy now. I think I put myself through a lot of unnecessary suffering at times. it is what it isQ. your new album is called confessions of a criminal, and there’s a song called ouroboros on there, which i really fuck with, but do you think when your creating and making music it’s almost a cyclical process, and if so what do you need as a person for that process to actually be successfulA. It's definitely a cyclical process, make a song, enjoy it, put it out, get tired of it and make another then repeat the cycle all over again. I love it. I think in today’s era, you need a lot of personality and consistency to stand out. As a rule of thumb, I would say consistency and “showing up” beats lazy talent most times.Q. at what point in your life did you realize you wanted to rap, and at what real point did you realize, shit i’m actually good at this, and fully just throw yourself into itA. I think when I was about 16 or 17 years old. I had always had a passion for writing and music but never imagined the two coming together or me ever pursuing a music career, in a lot of ways it kind of just “happened”. I think I knew early on I had potential but by the time I was 21 or 22 years old I made Flashbang and everything changed from there. I realized I was different, my music was special. I had become something I had set out to be, a skilled artist.Q. how did you meet karmyn avra and what made you want to make a album with him, and how did your different process of creation give birth to such a well put together albumA. I met KARMYN AVRA through a studio we’d both record at in Miami. Shortly after meeting we formed a friendship and eventually just got in the studio together. It was a very authentic and genuine process. We just started making songs for fun at first and it eventually became a serious project for us. the rest is historyQ. who’s some artists you want to work with and what can we expect from you in the futureA. Bones, Pouya, Lil Darkie, Freddie Dredd, The Alchemist, Earl Sweatshirt, Paris Texas, JPEG. I would love to work with any of those guys. You can expect a lot of versatility and range from me in the near future. Making a lot of different styles of rap all at once.Q. as whiskey city president you know some whiskeys sit above others, what whiskey do you sipA. My personal favorite is Jameson, but I know there are some much higher quality brands out there. I'm loyal to it though. it’s just been too long lmao