Loe Shimmy: It's bigger than a two-step in the 'Murda Dance' music video

Low-key and high-key? Loe Shimmy always delivers when it comes to the fire tunes but seeing him glow up in the music videos too? Tough.

It’s all eyes on Loe coming courtesy of his newly released ‘Murda Dance’ single and music video. Kick back and embrace the fun.

Pompano Beach, FL artist Loe Shimmy has just shared his new single "Murda Dance", along with an accompanying music video. As a fundamental member of Florida's Hip-Hop scene, Loe Shimmy has carved out his own lane through his distinct raspy voice and croaky delivery of his introspective bars. His new single “Murda Dance” finds Loe Shimmy stretching his strained vocals and tapping into his melodic flow as he hones in on the depths of his struggles and successes – "Pour a deuce of Wok in my cup and I'm sippin', I'm floatin', get high like a pigeon / I got all these racks, but there's still something missing".  Fresh off of his breakthrough year in 2022 that came complete with a Drake co-sign, collaborations with the likes of Kodak Black & Luh Tyler, and his biggest song to date in “Fallin" (6M+ Streams), Loe Shimmy has been continuing his momentum into 2023 with a performance at Rolling Loud, a collaboration with DJ Scheme & Danny Towers in “Chunky Monkey”, as well as an impressive string of solo singles that fully showcase his intimate songwriting, including “Can’t Blame Em”, “Wok & Minute Maid” and now "Murda Dance".

As Loe Shimmy effectively continues his hot streak with each new release, emphasizing his guttural cadence and expanding his knack for reflective storytelling, Shimmy has his eyes set on solidifying himself as an essential artist coming out of Florida’s saturated scene. His raspy voice highlights his mixture of candid wordplay and a selective yet eclectic beat selection, which has resulted in Loe Shimmy garnering critical acclaim from the likes of The FADER, Pitchfork & more. "Murda Dance" serves as the latest release in a balanced slew of singles throughout this year, which includes the deeply introspective “Maybach Curtains”, as well as “Safe Route” and “Can’t Blame Em” – both of which showcase his artistic strength of getting off flexes while simultaneously reflecting on what he's gone through in order to get here.