Article Image
 

The definition of real in youth culture is in constant evolution, and the pandemic has accelerated that process dramatically. We are all trying to interpret the moment and intercept changes through social media, the perpetual movie of our life.

If we had to define a voice embodying that cultural change, it would be someone like Weez. She walks that narrow line between naivety and perceptiveness, with no interest in separating herself from her act. Even her videos drop in and out of reality. ‘Fire in the Chipshop’s starts as a performance and ends with a 20% discount advert for the Lighthouse Fish Bar.

Weez’s debut EP talks about politics, misogyny and the never-ending internal crisis of being biracial. Nothing apparently new in rhythm and poetry, but there are no doubts that Weez is talking directly to you, telling you who she is and what she thinks, unfiltered.

Stay in touch with Weez:

Spotify

Facebook

Instagram

YouTube

TikTok

Listen to our favourite Hip hop tracks on Spotify

Latest News

It was a blazing four days for the Swiss Alps. The stars aligned for all those involved in the Gampel…

In a world of music saturated with predictable genres and repetitive beats, Ruzzant emerges as a cosmic anomaly, blending the…

Furocity by Tyson Fury looks like the combined effort of no more than three product design student’s end of year…

The band that thrive amongst chaos, trudging through the drenches of the UK’s music scene, have come to announce their debut album “unum” coming out on October 6th.