Kyle Richh, Jenn Carter, TaTa & Dee Billz: The 41 crew hit the strip club in a jaw-dropping 'BBL' music video
Not quite sure what the hype for the Brazilian butt lift is in 2024? Look no further than what 41 a.k.a. Kyle Richh, Jenn Carter, TaTa and Dee Billz are serving up courtesy of their new ‘BBL’ music video.
Not quite sure what the hype for the Brazilian butt lift is in 2024? Look no further than what 41 a.k.a. Kyle Richh, Jenn Carter, TaTa and Dee Billz are serving up courtesy of their new ‘BBL’ music video.
It’s all types of jaw-dropping and eye-opening feels from the strip club setting. Tap in.
Kyle Richh and Dee Billz come through hard-hitting with their '4100' video
It’s more than rap for Kyle Richh and Dee Billz at the start of 2023. The duo come through with the visual treatment to their new ‘4100’ anthem and it goes hard from start to finish.
It’s more than rap for Kyle Richh and Dee Billz at the start of 2023. The duo come through with the visual treatment to their new ‘4100’ anthem and it goes hard from start to finish.
Clocking in at just over 2 minutes, they match the song’s beat with some flashy cinematic action. Peep the details and keep scrolling to see them in the rap bag.
Brooklyn indie label, RiteOrWrongKVH released the official video for Dee Billz's "4100" featuring Kyle Richh just ahead of the new year. The new track shows just how well the newest member of the 41 collective, Dee Billz, high-energy flow and lyricism fit into the soundscape of the greater group, with frontrunner Kyle Richh adding his signature assist. Shot in Brooklyn, the video underscores the ferocity of the track. Watch the video for “4100” starring Dee Billz and Kyle Richh.
Need to keep tabs on the duo? Peep even more deets.
More On Brooklyn's Drill Collective '41':
Hailing from all corners of Brooklyn, the collective known as 41 is bringing a new energy to hip-hop that will undoubtedly spark worldwide acclaim. Members Kyle Richh, Jenn Carter, TaTa and Dee Billz have all made noise in the streets individually, yet are a force to be reckoned with when they mobilize. The four guys met over the course of their respective careers, while they were forging their own paths, and found a mutual commonality in the studio in the midst of Brooklyn’s burgeoning Drill movement.
The unification of the group formally happened with “41 Cypher,” a hard-hitting posse cut that showed promise from the original three members of 41 - Kyle, Jenna and Tata. Joined by other BK affiliates, the song truly proved what could happen when Kyle Richh, TaTa, and Jenn Carter volleyed bars amongst each other. It’s not hard to spot the chemistry that runs through 41. With Kyle Richh’s lyrical style, TaTa’s high energy, and Jenn Carter’s sharp wordplay, each member brings something different yet valuable to the table. With unique styles and unbridled teamwork, 41 is geared to make noise in Brooklyn Drill and beyond.
More on RiteOrWrongKVH:
With an undeniable track record, RiteorWrongKVH is cementing its role as the point of discovery for New York drill artists. Brothers Tony “Touch” and Vine joined forces with artist FR Eazzy in 2013 when they signed him to their label, RoRo Life. With Touch realizing where they could fit in the market, Vine building tangible connections within the industry, and FR lending his true artist experience, in 2018 a new company was formed: RiteOrWrongKVH. Since its formation, RiteorWrongKVH has solidified itself within the drill lane so much so that it produced the only official drill festival in New York this summer, Drill Nation. Artists across their roster performed and the team maintained a policy that all conflicts would need to be squashed before performing. The event was a safe, sold-out success and drew media attention from VICE News, premiering on Showtime. RiteOrWrongKVH's Touch, Vine, and FR are carving their own unique roles in the music industry, and are shaping the future of New York drill in the process.