1999 Write The Future, a music and art collective by 88Rising, has dropped a heater of a new single. Tonight (January 19), the group shared “Slopes,” which features 88Rising rapper Warren Hue and Offset rapping back and forth over a scorching beat.
The musical chemistry between Hue and Offset is undeniable, as they effortlessly bounce off of each other’s flow and mirror each other’s energy.
Hue, who is originally from Indonesia, can’t help but shine, knowing that he’s making the haters “mad mad” as he’s adjusting to international fame.
“Pull up with a fit and they mad mad / Show money bands in my backpack / Introduce Warren to your grandad,” raps Warren.
Though Offset has been in the game for over a decade, he hasn’t lost momentum. He makes this evident noting that while he’s already shown to be one of hip-hop’s greats, he’s still setting out for more.
“I been going number one I could taste it / I was born up a star up on Elliot / I’ma sell out arenas and the stadiums / I got my gang and my family, I ain’t trading ’em,” raps Offset.
According to a press release, the debut album by 1999 Write The Future arrives “soon.”
In the meantime, you can see the “Slopes” video above.
Warren Hue is a Warner Music artist. Uproxx is an independent subsidiary of Warner Music Group.
In a triumphant return, the music collective 1999 WRITE THE FUTURE, has just released their highly anticipated new single, “SLOPES.” The collective is spearheaded by the collaborative forces of 88rising and RCA Records. Following their debut in December with the star-studded single “MiNt cHoCoLaTe,” which featured heavyweights like BADBADNOTGOOD, Westside Gunn, and Conway the Machine, the collective is back to captivate audiences with their unique blend of talent and innovation. The new track “SLOPES” also serves as a follow up to “Light Rails” with Rick Ross and Rich Brian.
“SLOPES” not only showcases the collaborative prowess of 1999 WRITE THE FUTURE but also features the dynamic contributions of Offset, a rap luminary known for his groundbreaking work with Migos, and the emerging artist Warren Hue, who adds a fresh and distinctive voice to the ensemble. The collective’s debut in December with “MiNt cHoCoLaTe” set the stage for their bold foray into the music scene.
Moreover, The single was a testament to the collective’s commitment to bringing together diverse talents and pushing the boundaries of creative expression. Now, with “SLOPES,” 1999 WRITE THE FUTURE reaffirms their status as a musical force to be reckoned with. The choice to collaborate with Offset and Warren Hue on “SLOPES” adds layers of depth and versatility to the track. Offset’s seasoned expertise in the rap game is evident in his signature flow and lyricism, injecting the song with a powerful energy. On the other hand, Warren Hue’s emerging artistry contributes a unique perspective, creating a dynamic interplay that keeps listeners engaged from start to finish.
However, what makes “SLOPES” particularly noteworthy is its seamless transition from the collective’s debut single. Moreover, the evolution in sound, style, and collaborative choices exemplifies 1999 WRITE THE FUTURE’s commitment to growth and experimentation within the music industry. With “SLOPES,” 1999 WRITE THE FUTURE continues to shape the future of music, pushing the boundaries of what a music collective can achieve. As the echoes of this latest release reverberate through the industry, it’s clear that 1999 WRITE THE FUTURE is here to leave an indelible mark on the sound and spirit of contemporary music.
Quotable Lyrics:
And you mad, mad? Why you mad, mad? And they mad, mad, yuh (Ayy), yuh Pull up with a fit and they mad mad, yuh Show money bands in my backpack, huh Introduce Warren to your grandad, huh Stepping on a rack, motherf**ker like a roach
Amid the holiday season, families everywhere are looking for good times to spend together, even the most famous ones. Michael Jackson’s three children Paris, Prince, and Bigi went for a snow day together in Tahoe.
While people’s interest is natural, it also speaks to MJ’s lasting impact and influence as a pop culture icon. Moreover, his 1982 album Thriller returned to the Billboard Top 10 a couple of weeks ago.
Paris, 24, wore a brown puffer coat with a matching vest. She also donned another color combo: burgundy pants with gloves. Meanwhile, the 25-year-old Prince wore a black jacket and trousers with a helmet-clad ski mask. Bigi, who is 20, also wore a black jacket and combined it with black trousers.
All in all, they had some fun times on December 26th. Moreover, Paris posted some clips to her Instagram story of some struggles on the snow. She fell off of her snowboard in the clip, captioning it with “Can’t stop… like properly.”
Even with all the fun and staying busy with projects, like Paris’s music career, they still remember their dad. On Halloween this year, Prince spoke to E! News about honoring the King of Pop’s legacy every day, as an artist and father.
“I have photos of him and the uncles inside my house,” he expressed, “I have artistic paintings of him around my house. I like to lead my life with love, which is what he taught me and I try to help at least one person a day and I feel like that is a way of continuing his legacy.”
Meanwhile, these children also have his music to cherish and celebrate his life through. Prince stated that he feels his father coming through in his music in a way that feels more intimate than you’d expect.
“I was given so many awesome nuggets of information when I had him with me as a father and he was also very personable in the way he wrote his music,” he said. “If you listen to it, there’s a lot of him in that. It’s awesome to put it on and feel connected to him again in that way.”
Did you have a snow day of your own this holiday season, famous family or not? Let us know in the comments down below. Also, as always, stay tuned to HNHH for more wholesome celebrity outings.