Florida based rapper and entertainer Numbas is engineering a sound and movement for street rap with his slurry-like rap offering called “Trapping for my Granny.”
On the Awful-Flesh shot visual, Numbas is reflective of his come up as a rapper rapping in front of yellow tape perhaps a symbolic reminder that he really took risks to make it to this point in time. The record, who’s beat was created by Durty & Joe Blow, was recorded at Patchwek Studio in Atlanta, GA.
“Four door, we can hit it quick, get a grip, every store I was trapping for my granny,” he recalls in his memoir-like rap to elaborate how many extremities rappers have to perhaps leap over to create a name for themselves.
“On the backstreet, I go skee skee, hitting licks, you know we pack heat” he ruminates.
In a cut where Numbas’ street and edgy prowess illuminates, he brings forth his storytelling candor and rapping vigor professing his willingness to do anything to get this money through the music or ulterior motives.
The visual is a simple depiction that captures him doing street performance shots, kicking it back with his posse, flaunting some of his accessories including what looks like an auspicious Versace timepiece.
Check it out below: