Nasty C: The 'Ivyson Pack' is low-key and high-key all you need to ignite your weekend goals

Ready to ride out into the weekend? Okay, so maybe a steady walk will get the job done too but there’s no reason to avoid having a fire soundtrack to set the mood, right Nasty C? The new Ivyson Pack is a two-piece audio gem demanding your attention.

Nasty C sets the tone right-right with an ‘Ivyson Pack’

While you’ll initially get lured in by the ‘See Me Now’ remix featuring Maeta, I can’t help but keep the super fire ‘coMPRess’ song on steady repeat mode. Embrace the flows and solid production of this repeat-worthy two-piece.

South African rap sensation Nasty C shares two new releases “See Me Now” (remix) featuring Maeta and “coMPRess” from his upcoming Ivyson Pack out now via Def Jam Recordings.  “See Me Now” produced by Sammy Soso (known for Tyla’s “Water”), is the first collaboration between Nasty C and R&B phenomenon Maeta, who currently holds the No. 1 on Adult R&B Airplay charts with her hit single “Through the Night”. On “coMPRess,” Nasty C shares an introspective side over the 808 heavy production. 

The two-pack arrives on the heels of his 2023 album, I Love It Here. The latter has impressively generated over 100 million streams fueled by the likes of “No More.” Right out of the gate, it landed looks from NATIVE, WE PLUG GOOD MUSIC, uDiscoverMusic, and many others. He bulldozed the way for the record with the anthemic single “Prosper In Peace” [with Benny The Butcher]. Bella Naija plugged it, “‘Prosper in Peace’ is a precursor to what’s to come in the rapper’s upcoming album, ‘I Love It Here’.” OKAYAFRICA. hailed it as “tasteful and satisfying track that delves deep into the mind of the Nasty C.”GRUNGECAKE urged, “hear the gents shed light on their rags-to-riches stories, the crab-in-the-barrel mentality, and more.”

Infiltrating culture worldwide, Nasty C stars as Manzo in the Disney+ animated series, Kizazi Moto: Generation Fire. Plus, his On The Radar Freestyle piled up over 1.6 million YouTube views. Not to mention, he made history as the “First African brand ambassador for Activision’s Call of Duty.”