Smokepurpp
Omar Jeffery Pineiro (born May 15, 1997), known professionally as Smokepurpp, is an American rapper, singer, songwriter, and record producer.[1] Born in Chicago, Illinois, and raised in Miami, Florida, after his family relocated when he was three years old, Pineiro initially pursued music as a producer during high school before transitioning to rapping in 2015. He emerged as a key figure in the mid-2010s SoundCloud rap movement, known for his trap-influenced style, auto-tuned vocals, and high-energy tracks that blended mumble rap elements with party anthems.[2] Pineiro's breakthrough came in 2017 with his commercial debut single "Audi," which garnered over 25 million streams on SoundCloud and earned gold certification from the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for surpassing 500,000 units sold or streamed, later achieving platinum status.[3][4] That same year, he signed a major record deal with Alamo Records and Interscope Records, aligning himself with influential figures like Travis Scott through his Cactus Jack Records imprint and collaborating frequently with longtime friend Lil Pump.[2][5] His musical influences include Kanye West and Young Thug, which shaped his production-heavy approach and eclectic sound.[6] Throughout his career, Smokepurpp has released several projects, including his debut mixtape Deadstar (2017), the collaborative album Bless Yo Trap with producer Murda Beatz (2018), the sequel Deadstar 2 (2019) featuring artists like Lil Pump and Chief Keef, the EP Lost Planet 2.0 (2019), and his sophomore studio album Florida Jit (2020).[7] Additional works include the EP Psycho (Legally Insane) (2021) and the EP Anti (2023). As of November 2025, he remains active with recent singles such as "SMOKING DOJA" and collaborations like "Rookie" with Lil Pump, alongside an upcoming album Deadstar 3 slated for December 2025, and shares personal updates including weight loss transformations via social media.[8][9][10][11]Early life
Childhood and family
Omar Jeffery Pineiro, known professionally as Smokepurpp, was born on May 15, 1997, in Chicago, Illinois.[2] His mother is of Hispanic descent, while his father has mixed ancestry, contributing to Pineiro's diverse cultural heritage.[2] No public details are available regarding siblings. At the age of three, Pineiro and his family relocated to Miami, Florida, where he spent the remainder of his formative years.[12] This move immersed him in Miami's vibrant, multicultural environment, characterized by strong Hispanic influences, Caribbean rhythms, and a bustling urban scene that began shaping his early worldview.[13] The city's dynamic cultural exposure, blending Latin American traditions with Southern hip-hop elements, provided a foundational backdrop for his later artistic development.[2]Education and early musical interests
Smokepurpp, born Omar Jeffery Pineiro, attended several high schools in Miami, Florida, after his family relocated there from Chicago when he was three years old. He was known as a class clown during his school years and frequently faced disciplinary issues, leading to being kicked out and re-enrolled at different institutions. Ultimately, in his senior year, he dropped out to pursue music full-time, a decision driven by his growing passion for production and rapping despite initial familial expectations to complete his education.[14][15][16] During his teenage years in Miami, Smokepurpp developed an early interest in hip-hop through the vibrant local scene, which emphasized energetic, party-oriented sounds reflective of the city's summer culture, as well as exposure via online platforms that connected him to broader rap trends. He was particularly inspired by artists like Chief Keef, whose drill style and raw energy resonated with him and influenced his initial approach to music. This period marked the beginning of his self-taught journey into the genre, blending Southern trap elements with the aggressive flows he admired.[17][18] Smokepurpp's first forays into music involved experimenting with production software during high school, where he created beats on his own without formal training. Initially derided by peers as making "trash beats," he persisted, honing his skills through trial and error and often rapping over his own instrumentals since few others showed interest in using them. These early efforts laid the foundation for his distinctive sound, focusing on heavy bass and minimalistic arrangements typical of emerging SoundCloud-era production techniques.[16][19][20]Career
2014–2016: Beginnings as a producer
In 2014, at the age of 17, Omar Pineiro, professionally known as Smokepurpp, shifted his focus from high school to pursuing music full-time after being kicked out alongside early collaborator Lil Pump, allowing him to dedicate himself entirely to production and rapping.[21] Initially honing his skills during his teenage years in Miami's Carol City neighborhood, Pineiro began creating beats out of boredom and a passion for hip-hop production, drawing inspiration from trap producers like Lex Luger and Southside.[22] Pineiro's early production work centered on crafting instrumentals for local Miami artists, often releasing them independently under the alias Lil Purpp before transitioning to rapping over his own beats when sales for the instrumentals proved limited.[23] He uploaded his first experimental beats and tracks to SoundCloud that year, marking his entry into the platform's burgeoning underground rap ecosystem, with initial self-releases featuring raw, lo-fi trap sounds reflective of his DIY approach.[22] One of his earliest outputs was the music video for "It's Nothin," released on September 23, 2014, in collaboration with his cousin, rapper Lil Ominous, showcasing his budding production style on a simple, gritty track.[24] Throughout 2015 and into 2016, Pineiro deepened his ties within the Miami rap scene, forming pre-fame connections with emerging talents like XXXTentacion and Ski Mask the Slump God through shared studio sessions and local cyphers.[25] These relationships led to early collaborations, such as the 2015 SoundCloud track "Live Off a Lick" with XXXTentacion, produced by Yung Trel, which highlighted Pineiro's growing role as both beatmaker and vocalist in the city's experimental sound.[23] He also produced beats for peers like Lil Pump, including the 2016 track "LIL PUMP," fostering a network that emphasized high-energy, mumble-influenced trap amid Miami's vibrant, independent rap underground.[26]2017–2018: Breakthrough and major releases
In May 2017, Smokepurpp released his breakout single "Audi," which quickly gained traction on SoundCloud, amassing over 27 million streams by October of that year and establishing him as a key figure in the emerging SoundCloud rap scene.[27] The track's success led to its certification as gold by the RIAA on December 14, 2017, marking Smokepurpp's first major commercial milestone.[3][28] Building on this momentum, Smokepurpp signed a joint venture deal with Alamo Records and Interscope Records in early 2017, providing the infrastructure for his transition from independent releases to mainstream distribution.[2] This partnership facilitated the promotion of his debut commercial mixtape, Deadstar, which he released on September 29, 2017. The project debuted and peaked at number 42 on the Billboard 200 chart, showcasing tracks like "Audi" alongside collaborations with artists such as Chief Keef and Lil Pump.[29][30] In 2018, Smokepurpp continued his ascent with the collaborative mixtape Bless Yo Trap alongside producer Murda Beatz, released on April 13 via Alamo and Interscope. The lead single "123," dropped on March 2, highlighted their chemistry with its trap-infused production and peaked at number 19 on the US Bubbling Under Hot 100 chart, further solidifying his chart presence.[31][32] These releases were complemented by early live performances, including opening slots on Post Malone's Stoney Tour in late 2017 and headlining the Monster Energy Outbreak Tour in spring 2018, which spanned over 20 dates across the U.S.[33][34] His breakthrough was amplified by increased media exposure, including interviews with outlets like Billboard and XXL, where he discussed his production roots and rapid rise from SoundCloud to major-label backing.[29][5] These appearances, alongside festival slots at events like Rolling Loud Miami in 2017, helped cement Smokepurpp's entry into the mainstream hip-hop landscape.[35]2019–2023: Studio albums and EPs
Following the momentum from his breakthrough releases, Smokepurpp continued to build his catalog with a series of projects that explored evolving production styles and collaborations. On April 19, 2019, he released the EP Lost Planet through Alamo Records, featuring appearances from Gunna, Lil Pump, and NLE Choppa.[36][37] The eight-track project, which included standout cuts like "Baguettes" with Gunna and "Chandelier" with Lil Pump, was praised by critics as a positive evolution from his earlier mixtape Bless Yo Trap, with HipHopDX noting its succinct tracks and improved direction as a "pleasant surprise."[38] It did not achieve significant commercial chart placement but garnered steady streaming attention, later expanded into Lost Planet 2.0 on May 10, 2019, adding three more songs.[36] Later that year, Smokepurpp delivered his debut studio album Deadstar 2 on December 13, 2019, via Alamo Records and Interscope Records, serving as a sequel to his 2017 mixtape Deadstar.[39] The 17-track effort, which Smokepurpp revealed involved recording over 800 songs at a cost of approximately $2 million, peaked at number 137 on the US Billboard 200.[39][40] Critical reception highlighted its continuation of his Florida trap sound, with The Student Playlist describing it as affirming his status among the region's emerging rappers through energetic flows and collaborations with artists like Chief Keef and XXXTentacion.[41] Despite the investment, the album's commercial performance was modest compared to his earlier work, reflecting a transitional phase in his career. In 2020, Smokepurpp leaned into his Miami roots with the studio album Florida Jit, released on June 19 via Alamo, Geffen, and Interscope Records.[42][43] The 17-track project featured regional heavyweights like Rick Ross, Denzel Curry, and Lil Pump, emphasizing Florida's "jit" dance culture and trap influences through beats primarily produced by Ronny J.[44][45] It debuted with under 5,000 units sold in its first week, failing to crack major charts and drawing criticism for uneven execution, though outlets like Fantastic Hip Hop commended its straightforward, high-impact production on tracks such as "Off My Chest" and "Pop Shit."[46][47][48] Shifting toward more experimental territory, Smokepurpp surprise-released the three-song EP Anti on February 7, 2023, marking his first major output in nearly two years.[49] The capsule, clocking in at under 10 minutes with high-energy tracks like "Anti" and "Sicko Mode," represented a stylistic pivot toward aggressive, adventurous trap sounds without guest features.[50][51] It received positive early buzz for its raw intensity as a follow-up to his 2021 single "Shoot First," though it did not chart or generate notable sales figures due to its limited scope.[52]2024–present: International tours and comeback
Following a period of relative inactivity after his 2023 releases, Smokepurpp reemerged in 2025 with a focus on live performances and new material, signaling a professional revival. In June 2025, he participated in an international concert in Moscow, Russia, on June 14, alongside fellow rappers Lil Pump and Richie Wess, after Offset was unable to attend due to travel issues. The event took place against the backdrop of heightened geopolitical tensions stemming from Russia's ongoing conflict with Ukraine and Western sanctions, yet it proceeded as scheduled and attracted significant media coverage for bridging cultural divides through music.[53] Smokepurpp's musical comeback gained momentum in mid-2025, culminating in the release of fresh singles after approximately two years without major drops. He returned with tracks highlighting his signature trap sound and energetic delivery, re-engaging fans who had awaited new content since his prior studio efforts. This activity was followed by additional singles such as "SMOKING DOJA" with finnwhjite on July 25, 2025, demonstrating a renewed creative output and helping to rebuild his presence in the streaming landscape. Throughout late 2025, Smokepurpp strengthened ties with longtime collaborator Lil Pump through joint appearances and projects, including the May 2025 single "Smoke Wit Us," which evoked their early collaborative chemistry from the SoundCloud era. By October, their reunion extended to public outings and shared performances, further amplifying their joint appeal amid Smokepurpp's broader resurgence. Ongoing international engagements, building on the Moscow show, underscored his global outreach, while streaming metrics reflected sustained impact—his catalog amassed over 1.5 billion Spotify streams by October 2025, with recent tracks contributing to a notable uptick in monthly listeners.[54][55]Artistic style
Influences and collaborations
Smokepurpp's primary musical influences include Kanye West, Young Thug, [Chief Keef](/page/Chief Keef), and Gucci Mane, whose trap and drill elements shaped his early sound.[6][56] He has cited these artists for their impact on his approach to rhythm and energy, drawing from West's innovative production, Thug's melodic flows, Keef's raw drill aggression, and Mane's trap foundations. Later influences expanded to include alt-rock and rock acts such as Arctic Monkeys, Travis Barker, and Mötley Crüe, contributing to a more eclectic sound.[57] Additionally, the Miami trap scene profoundly influenced him, with local figures like Kodak Black and Denzel Curry contributing to his immersion in Florida's vibrant hip-hop ecosystem during his formative years.[13] Early in his career, Smokepurpp formed a close creative partnership with Lil Pump, starting as his producer on tracks like the self-titled "Lil Pump" single, which helped define their shared SoundCloud aesthetic.[58] This collaboration extended to numerous joint tracks, including "Nephew," "OK," and "Off My Chest," as well as announced joint projects that highlighted their synergy in the Florida rap wave.[59][60][61] Their partnership also involved shared performances at events like the Lit Up Festival and mutual support on tours, amplifying their influence in the SoundCloud rap movement, with continued collaborations such as "Smoke Wit Us" in 2025.[62][63][54] Smokepurpp's production work for peers, particularly Lil Pump, informed his own artistic development by exposing him to collaborative beat-making and track structuring in the underground scene.[64] These credits, including contributions to Pump's early mixtapes, allowed him to refine his ear for bass-heavy, high-energy sounds while learning from mutual feedback loops with emerging talents. From the SoundCloud era onward, Smokepurpp's influences have evolved to incorporate broader industry figures, such as working alongside producers Mike Dean and Kanye West on unreleased projects, which expanded his appreciation for experimental and high-profile trap elements.[40] This shift reflects a progression from local Miami and Chicago drill inspirations to more global hip-hop collaborations, maintaining core trap roots while adapting to major-label dynamics.[65]Musical themes and production
Smokepurpp is closely affiliated with the SoundCloud rap genre, which emerged in the mid-2010s and is defined by its lo-fi, distorted trap beats, heavy auto-tune usage, and DIY ethos.[22] His early work exemplifies this style through raw, bass-heavy productions that prioritize aggressive energy over polished arrangements, often featuring thundering 808s and harsh distortion to evoke a sense of chaotic immediacy.[66] As a self-taught producer, Smokepurpp frequently handles his own beats, employing minimalist techniques such as sparse percussion and booming low-end frequencies to create tracks that feel both intimate and overwhelming, as heard in self-produced cuts like "Johnny!" featuring Lil Pump.[67] His lyrics recurrently explore themes of wealth, street life, partying, and Miami's vibrant, hedonistic culture, portraying a world of excess and rebellion through braggadocious boasts and vivid depictions of drug-fueled escapades.[66] Songs like those on his debut mixtape Deadstar (2017) delve into motifs of cash, guns, sex, and self-destructive "ignorance," reflecting the punk-rock edge of South Florida's trap scene with lines evoking numbness and bravado, such as "Off the lean, like a kickstand, can’t feel anything."[66] These elements are amplified by his macho, under-stylized delivery, which uses auto-tune not for melodic complexity but to enhance a straightforward, unfiltered swagger rooted in local strip-club rhythms and coastal bravado.[22] Over time, Smokepurpp's sound has evolved from the frenetic aggression of his initial releases to more introspective tones in later projects, influenced by personal sobriety and a desire to expand beyond pure chaos.[48] On the 2020 project Florida Jit, produced largely by longtime collaborator Ronny J, dissonant 808s and lo-fi textures persist, but tracks introduce lethargic flows and reflective questioning of post-drug creativity, marking a shift toward vulnerability amid persistent glorification of gunplay and luxury.[48] This progression maintains his Floridian trap core—heavy bass and minimalist builds—while incorporating subtle melodic openings, as evident in shorter, kinetic songs that blend party anthems with hints of self-examination.[48] As of 2025, his style continues to emphasize trap-influenced, high-energy tracks with auto-tune and party themes in singles like "SMOKING DOJA" and collaborations such as "Smoke Wit Us" with Lil Pump, showing consistency with occasional eclectic influences.[7][54]Personal life
Health and lifestyle
In March 2025, Smokepurpp publicly shared details of his significant weight loss, posting videos and photos on social media that highlighted his transformed appearance after shedding approximately 100 pounds.[11][68] This revelation came amid a broader lifestyle overhaul emphasizing a commitment to physical fitness and healthier eating habits as key components of his personal recovery.[69] The health improvements addressed previous challenges, including substance-related weight gain from lean consumption, which he quit in 2022. Smokepurpp has previously discussed maintaining sobriety, including quitting Xanax in 2018, as part of his efforts to improve vitality.[69][70][71]Feuds and public persona
Smokepurpp's feud with rapper Russ dates back to 2018 but gained renewed attention in May 2025. Previously released footage of Smokepurpp being assaulted by Russ's crew backstage at the Splash Festival in Germany resurfaced and went viral, drawing widespread commentary from fans and media outlets.[72][73] The clip, originally leaked during their initial conflict, depicted the altercation stemming from online disses where Smokepurpp had called Russ a "bitch" on social media. In September 2018, Russ appeared on The Breakfast Club and threatened to release video evidence of Smokepurpp or Yung Bans being beaten up if they continued disparaging him, highlighting the animosity rooted in their differing approaches to hip-hop success and authenticity.[74] Smokepurpp cultivates a brash, meme-friendly public persona emblematic of the early SoundCloud rap era, blending high-energy bravado with humorous, irreverent antics that resonate in online spaces. His image as a "SoundCloud rapper" emphasizes chaotic, lo-fi aesthetics and unfiltered trash-talking, often portraying him as an underdog thriving on viral moments rather than polished narratives. This persona has positioned him as a cultural touchstone for internet-savvy youth, though it has also invited criticism for perpetuating stereotypes of superficiality in trap music.[22][75][76] On social media, Smokepurpp actively engages his audience through Instagram, where he shares snippets of upcoming music, personal updates, and provocative posts that spark fan discussions and memes. With over 4 million followers, his interactions often include live sessions that foster direct connections, such as impromptu talent shows where fans perform for him, reinforcing his approachable yet unpredictable vibe. These platforms amplify his meme-centric style, turning everyday exchanges into shareable content that sustains his relevance in fan communities.[76]Discography
Studio albums
Deadstar 2 is Smokepurpp's debut studio album, released on December 13, 2019, through Alamo Records and Interscope Records. Executive produced by Mike Dean, the 17-track project features guest appearances from Denzel Curry, Trippie Redd, Lil Pump, Ty Dolla $ign, and Moneybagg Yo, among others. Highlights include the aggressive opener "The Matrix," the melodic collaboration "What I Please" with Denzel Curry, and the trap-infused "All for Me" featuring Trippie Redd. The album peaked at number 137 on the US Billboard 200 and number 86 on the Canadian Albums Chart, reflecting modest commercial success amid a shifting SoundCloud rap landscape.[39][77] Smokepurpp's sophomore studio album, Florida Jit, was released on June 19, 2020, via Alamo Records, Geffen Records, and Interscope Records. Drawing heavily from his Miami roots, the title references "jit," a Florida slang term for a flashy, street-smart individual, with production emphasizing bouncy, regional trap beats and themes of local pride. Standout tracks like "Off My Chest," "Pop Shit," and "Big Dawg" showcase energetic flows and collaboration with Rick Ross. Critically, it earned mixed reviews for its vibrant moments but was critiqued for filler and inconsistent delivery, often rated around 3/5 in outlets like HipHopDX. Commercially, it sold approximately 5,000 units in its first week and saw limited streaming traction, marking one of his lower-performing releases.[48][78] In a sign of his 2025 comeback, Smokepurpp announced Deadstar 3 for release in December 2025, continuing the series from his earlier mixtape era.[79]Extended plays
Smokepurpp released his EP Lost Planet on April 19, 2019, through Alamo Records.[36] The project consists of eight tracks and incorporates experimental elements through its psychedelic vibe and spacey production backdrops, crafted by producers including Kenny Beats, TM88, and A Lau.[36][37] Notable features include Gunna on "Baguettes," Lil Pump on "Chandelier," and NLE Choppa on "Double," blending trap influences with interstellar-themed aesthetics evident in the artwork's hues.[36][37] An extended version, Lost Planet 2.0, followed on May 10, 2019, expanding the original with three additional tracks.[37] Smokepurpp released the EP Psycho (Legally Insane) on February 10, 2021, through Alamo Records. The six-track project explores intense, introspective themes with aggressive trap production, serving as a follow-up to his previous releases amid commercial challenges.[80] In 2023, Smokepurpp surprise-dropped the EP Anti on February 7, marking his first release of the year and a stylistic pivot toward rage rap aesthetics.[49] The three-track capsule, clocking in at around five minutes, features hard-hitting production on songs like "Draco" and "Chop Off The Top," the latter embracing euphoric synth-driven rage elements over carnivalesque beats.[49][51] Reception highlighted its defiant energy and concise format as a bold, bite-sized return, though some noted inconsistencies in track cohesion.[51]Mixtapes
Smokepurpp's early career featured several non-commercial mixtapes released exclusively on SoundCloud from 2015 to 2016, serving as promotional vehicles to build his underground following in the Miami trap scene. His debut project, In Xanax We Trust, dropped on June 2, 2015, comprising eight tracks that emphasized hazy, drug-influenced production and auto-tuned flows typical of emerging SoundCloud rap.[81] Later that year, on October 26, 2015, he issued Lick eason*, a five-track effort focused on aggressive street narratives, which was subsequently removed from the platform following his major label signing. Building on this momentum, *Lick eason 2 arrived on August 6, 2016, with another five tracks that refined his high-energy delivery and trap beats, further solidifying his presence in the digital mixtape circuit.[82] The rapper's breakthrough came with Deadstar, his first commercial mixtape, released on September 29, 2017, via Alamo Records and Interscope Records. Featuring 18 tracks with contributions from producers like Ronny J and appearances by Chief Keef, Yo Gotti, and Lil Pump, the project peaked at number 42 on the Billboard 200 chart, marking his entry into mainstream recognition.[83] [84] While individual singles from the tape had circulated freely on SoundCloud prior to its official drop, Deadstar was distributed digitally for purchase and streaming, blending his raw SoundCloud aesthetic with polished label production.[85] In 2018, Smokepurpp teamed up with producer Murda Beatz for the collaborative mixtape Bless Yo Trap, released on April 13, 2018, through Interscope Records. The 10-track release showcased Murda Beatz's signature melodic trap beats across every song, with guest verses from G-Eazy, A$AP Ferg, and others adding to its promotional vibe.[86] [87] Made available for digital download and streaming, the project achieved over 100 million combined streams on Spotify within its first year, highlighting its role in expanding Smokepurpp's reach before his shift toward full studio albums.Singles as lead artist
Smokepurpp's career as a lead artist began with breakout singles that capitalized on the SoundCloud rap wave, blending trap beats with auto-tuned flows to achieve viral success. His early releases established his signature style of high-energy, boastful tracks, often highlighting luxury and street life, which resonated widely on streaming platforms and social media. "Audi," released on May 17, 2017, served as the lead single from his debut mixtape Deadstar and marked his commercial breakthrough. The track, produced by Nick Mira, features repetitive hooks and references to high-end cars, contributing to its rapid spread across platforms. It earned platinum certification from the RIAA in recognition of over one million units sold or streamed in the United States. The official music video, directed by Raheem, amassed over 70 million views on YouTube, underscoring its viral impact within the hip-hop community. On Spotify, "Audi" has surpassed 219 million streams, reflecting sustained popularity years after release. In 2018, Smokepurpp collaborated with producer Murda Beatz on "123," released on March 1 as the lead single from their joint mixtape Bless Yo Trap. The song's minimalist production and catchy countdown refrain propelled it to notable visibility, with the music video—directed by Cole Bennett of Lyrical Lemonade—garnering over 22 million YouTube views. This visual, showcasing luxury vehicles and urban stunts, amplified the track's promotional reach and helped solidify Smokepurpp's presence in mainstream trap circles. Following a period of lower-profile releases, Smokepurpp mounted a 2025 comeback with singles teasing his upcoming project Deadstar 3. "SMOKING DOJA," released in July 2025 as a collaboration with finnwhjite, signaled renewed activity with its hazy, introspective trap sound, quickly gaining traction on streaming services. Building on this momentum, October 2025 saw the drop of promotional singles like "WALKONWATER," which previewed the album's themes of resilience and excess, marking a return to his aggressive, party-ready aesthetic amid fan anticipation for the December full-length.Singles as featured artist
Smokepurpp has made notable guest appearances on singles throughout his career, often bridging trap, hip-hop, and electronic genres. His early features emerged from the SoundCloud rap scene in Miami, where he frequently collaborated with close associates like Lil Pump. As his profile grew, he contributed to high-profile tracks by other artists, including multi-artist singles from major labels and independent releases. These appearances underscore his versatility as a supporting vocalist and lyricist, with select tracks achieving commercial success on streaming platforms and charts. The following table lists representative singles where Smokepurpp appears as a featured artist, organized chronologically:| Year | Song Title | Host Artist(s) | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2017 | 30s | Lil Pump | Early SoundCloud release showcasing their shared energetic style and Miami roots.[88] |
| 2019 | Costa Rica | Bas (with J.I.D., Guapdad 4000, Reese LAFLARE, Jace, Mez, Buddy, and Ski Mask the Slump God) | Lead single from Dreamville's compilation album Revenge; peaked at No. 75 on the Billboard Hot 100. |
| 2019 | All for Me | Trippie Redd | Emotional trap track from A Love Letter to You 4; highlights Smokepurpp's melodic delivery in a collaborative context.[89] |
| 2020 | Gelato | Eladio Carrión (with Duki and Hide Miyabi) | Bilingual trap single blending Latin and U.S. influences; released independently.[90] |
| 2021 | Birdz | Wuki | High-energy electronic-trap hybrid single via HARD Recs; emphasizes party-oriented production.[91] |
| 2021 | MOSH | NGHTMRE | Dubstep-infused single on Ultra Records; features aggressive flows over heavy bass drops.[92] |