Lil Reese: It's all about the ladies in a fire 'IDK' music video
What’s the best way to capture your attention? How about securing a stunning woman for your ‘IDK (I Don’t Know)’ music video, Lil Reese? Say less.
It’s all types of hard-hitting and eye-opening coming courtesy of the Chicago rap veteran and ATG Productions. All eyes on Reese and the endless vixen with the cameras rolling. Tap in.
A godfather of the drill movement that has grown into a global phenomenon, Lil Reese continues to evolve and elevate along with the sound he helped pioneer. Keeping up his motion, Lil Reese returns to call loyalties into question with his new video single, “IDK.” Produced by rising Detroit producer The ATG, “IDK” finds Reese floating over menacing percussion and a haunting vocal melody as he takes a skeptical inventory of his alleged loyalties, leaving listeners no choice but to question their own relationships. The video for “IDK” illustrates the dangers of excessive trust to the extreme, as an overzealous mark is set up by an escort under Reese’s employ, and soon falls victim to a robbery.
“IDK” arrives as the Chicago rapper prepares to team up with The ATG for Ask About Me, their upcoming collaborative album. Wielding his raspy voice like a weapon, Reese speaks from experience, telling street stories with raw lyricism and harrowing detail. His weathered vocal fits perfectly within the orchestral trap sound perfected by The ATG, who combines the cinematic feel of Atlanta rap with the racing pianos and rolling snares of his hometown of Detroit. The follow-up to last year's successful Demon Time tape, Ask About Me arrives on December 13th via Kyyba Music.
Emerging from the streets as a leader of the first wave of drill, Lil Reese first came to national attention as the lone featured artist on Chief Keef's breakout hit "I Don't Like." The momentum from that earth-shattering hit brought much attention to Don't Like, Reese's debut mixtape, which was hosted by DJ Drama and featured the hit single "Us," which received a remix featuring Rick Ross and Drake. As an emissary of drill's Class of 2012, Reese has kept making music, collaborating with his fellow Chicago native Lil Durk on 2017's Supa Vultures EP, and continuing his signature Supa Savage mixtape series through 2021's Supa Savage 3, featuring guest spots from Young Dolph and his close cohort Chief Keef.
The ATG is a rising sound architect in Detroit, having previously collaborated with city stalwarts like Peezy and Icewear Vezzo.
