![]() Being in Atlanta made me want to make more bangers, more hype music than calm, chill music like in San Diego. It’s definitely a different music culture. When I was out there I saw how everybody in Atlanta support each other. I wanted to bring that to San Diego and give local artists a chance. In San Diego, we don’t get that on the radio. When you were Atlanta, what rap was big out there at the time? We all just push and help each other to get better, keep doing it, and never give up. ![]() 1207 started, and it’s been going ever since then. Then when I was out in Atlanta I started going to the studio all the time, I moved back to San Diego, linked back up with all my friends. In high school, my boy had been rapping since we were freshmen, and I saw how much better he got. It’s always been a dream of mine since I was like five. I walked out the liquor store about 10 minutes ago, and I was walking out, someone was like, “Yo, Rob $tone!” Everywhere I go in San Diego, somebody knows me. There’s a sense of unity and pride from San Diego right now that’s amazing. Ever since 1207, everyone’s been coming together. There’s a lot of gangsta rap in San Diego as well. What the scene like in San Diego, aside from 1207? 11 Friendship Bracelets to Celebrate National Girlfriends Day & Beyondīefore $tone takes his own budding career on the road - he will open for A$AP Ferg on the Turnt & Burnt tour that kicks off in October - Billboard caught up with him to discuss his hit, his admiration for Uma Thurman, and his I’m Almost Ready mixtape. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |