Check out this brand new song from Yung6ix – “On A Daily’ 2.0” Ft 24Hrs out now. Talented Nigerian hip-hop artist, Yung6ix has released his first single in the year 2021, he titled the new piece, “On A Daily 2.0” Yung6ix is not alone on this project as he features dynamic American rapper, Robert Dozier Davis III professionally known as 24hrs. 24hrs wasted no time in the song as he dishes out nice lines for his fans to vibe to and flow with. “On A Daily 2.0” was produced by one of the best hands in the industry, Disally, while the guitar credit was given to Shuga Sound. Listen, enjoy Yung6ix – “On A Daily’ 2.0” Ft 24Hrs below You Deserve to Make Money Even When you are looking for Dates Online. So we reimagined what a dating should be. It begins with giving you back power. Get to meet...
Electronic young gun Snyder has teamed up with 24hrs for a new collaborative single called “Fire,” released independently today. “Fire” is a future pop bop with warm, lush chords courtesy of Snyder and a radio-friendly hip-hop edge, thanks to the impressive 24hrs. The Atlanta rapper and singer-songwriter has joined forces with a litany of influential artists in contemporary music, including Ty Dolla $ign, Nicki Minaj, Wiz Khalifa, Future, Lil Pump, Blackbear, Vic Mensa, PnB Rock, and YG, among others. He is perhaps best known in EDM circles as the velvety voice behind RL Grime‘s melodic trap smash “UCLA.” Pouring gasoline on “Fire,” Snyder also announced his debut album, In The Dark, is slate...
RL Grime‘s single “UCLA” is entrenched as the de facto anthem of The University of California, Los Angeles. “UCLA,” which appears on the trap kingpin’s seminal sophomore album Nova, effectively etched its name in university lore since its ballyhooed summer 2018 release. The track’s intoxicating, technically pristine production and velvety vocals courtesy of Atlanta rapper 24hrs reverberate through virtually every single tailgate, mixer, sporting event, and frat party on the university’s campus, sending harmonic ripples of camaraderie through everyone that hears it. The song’s intrinsically rapturous sound, which is rooted in future bass, lends to an uplifting and euphoric ethos, which is something college students desperately ...