Salty Brasi has a sick flow on display in 'Hot Box' Video
Blame it on Jack Harlow - white kids are more confident than ever these days and the bars are backing them up. New York rap artist Salty Brasi is invading the Culture unapologetically and going hard-hard with his 16s.
Blame it on Jack Harlow - white kids are more confident than ever these days and the bars are backing them up. New York rap artist Salty Brasi is invading the Culture unapologetically and going hard-hard with his 16s.
Normally ATC would put this newbie into the PREVIEWS, REVIEWS + MORE section but this new “Hot Box” video is actually nice-nice and worthy of everyone’s T.G.I.F. attention. Kick back to the visual fun and scroll further for more details.
Arizona alumni and New York transplant Salty Brasi has released the Dylan Toon directed music video for his neck-snapping new single "Hot Box" featuring Lamar Crushin. The Bubba Dak beat slaps with intricate precision as Salty trades some heavyweight bars with Lamar Crushin, showcasing a bravado that is typically reserved for veteran emcees.
After signing with indie powerhouse Suburban Noize Records and releasing singles for "Warrior" and "Sweet Tooth" online, Salty Brasi has been consistently grinding for his moment in the spotlight. His bombastic and distinctive rhyme patterns, cadence, and braggadocious swagger has made Salty Brasi a larger than life character that hip-hop heads are tuning in to watch.
From humble beginnings growing up in Gary, Indiana, which was once dubbed ‘The Most Miserable City In America’, Brasi has put himself on the map, quickly drawing comparisons to the likes of Action Bronson and Lil Dicky for his filthy and humorous wordplay and diverse musical palette. After uprooting himself from Phoenix, Arizona, and transplanting his roots in New York City, Salty Brasi looks to take a page from fellow NYC emcees Nas, 50 Cent, and Action Bronson and channel the spirit of New York as the birthplace of hip-hop.