Detroit’s very own, Pablo Skywalkin has been making waves for quite some time now. Within his career spanning over a decade, he has gained a fanbase with his hit singles such as “Flex on ‘Em” in 2013, “Burr” in 2014, and more recently, “Why you ain’t call” this year. This week, he is back in the spotlight with his latest single “Dress Shoes.” The song is super funny. The concept is about the fact that he’s leveled up from regular old sneakers to dress shoes. “Dress shoes on, I don’t care when I’m out in public/Dress shoes on like a n**** just left church/Dress shoes on like a n**** just left work“). Additionally, the single arrives ahead of his upcoming project Pablo For President.
Furthermore, Pablo Skywalkin keeps it straight forward throughout rapping on “Dress Shoes.” He gives us a look into his personal style while sharing his his lack of interest in critics for his style. The artist taps into more of his carefree delivery while adding humor throughout the just under two minute song. Throughout the accompanying video, Pablo maintains the message thoroughly. Keeping it nonchalant, he is seen in multiple scenes stepping around in his dress shoes inside an ice cream truck as well as the busy streets of New York.
Watch “Dress Shoes by Pablo Skywalkin below
Moreover, Pablo is gearing up to release his forthcoming project Pablo for President. The project is set to be released on November 1st and serves as his third project to be released this year. Pablo has been teasing this release for quite some time now. For starters, he has been promoting an SMS text line where fans can “submit their vote” for him. This pulls inspiration from various political campaigns. Additionally, he has stuck to his witty personality while sharing a series of comedic content via Instagram.
Overall, Pablo Skywalkin has had quite the year this year. He has reminded consistent. As he is preparing to release his third project this year, you can expect to see more of his distinct style and clever rollout. Nonetheless, you can stream the single “Dress Shoes” by Pablo Skywalkin below.
