Isolation Station

ISOLATION STATION EP 5 - AS WE PROCEED

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In this segment we’re giving life to the leagues of music being dropped every week during this trying, yet, interestingly enough, personal time.

We at Nefarious Supply want you guys to always have a new underground project or creator, either on your mind, on your playlist, or on your feed in some way, shape, or form. In this instance, we’re doing this on an episodic basis and deciding to write on all the new music coming in through this station, five tracks at a time.

Our fifth episode shows us the importance of caution and quality in our next steps. “As we proceed” is a saying widely-known, especially throughout the African-American community, it propagates the feeling of hopefulness but also of care and attention to detail, of making silent and careful moves, then showing out with a bang when no one expects. As we proceed, let’s be creative, and committed.

Take a look! 😈

Hatesonny - Damage Control 

We first heard Hatesonny on Serena Isioma’s Sensitive EP, specifically the track, Move, where the artist laid down a groovy and swelling verse, which complimented Serena’s feminine energy on the track almost flawlessly. On his new album, Golden Child, Hatesonny shows us exactly who he is as an artist.

From the piano-driven melody on top to the bass-thumping 808s beneath, Hatesonny delivers on every part of “Damage Control”, the first track off of his third album. Hatesonny comes with a vengeance for that #1 spot. 

Black$tar x Mayal - Jump in the Party

Black$tar and Mayal are back at it again on another piping hot track! The two Calgary natives strike while the iron is hot and make their mark on Jump In The Party. With a nostalgic beast of a beat with a grand production Black$tar gets his point across that he will have fun, no matter what, where, when, or why.

Flexing so much even his ex acknowledges he has it, Black$tar bars are uplifting and also direct and confident, meshing well with Mayal’s masterful use of autotune and melodic synergy with the beat, that he possesses on every track.

Jump in the Party is definitely a feel-good banger that you’ll be singing in the back of your head for a while.

SwaVay - Yaya

DOLO Records’ very own SwaVay features on this episode of the Isolation Station. The opening track “Yaya”, off of his album B4dalbum. Instantly, Kendrick comes to mind as the flute progression and the soft 808-led beat creep along the bottom of the track’s production, the emphasis is focused on SwaVay’s lyrics, and boy are they worth the attention.

Bars comparing Bernie Mac, stu pigeons, big dogs, and cool midgets, as well as thanking God for his Christian roots, not even insinuating, more so telling the listener to the point what he’d do if he wasn’t, these effortless flows as well as the carefully curated production are what put SwaVay ahead of most of his peers.

SAEED - Faded Freestyle

SAEED is back people! With his new freestyle, Faded, the Chicago artist tries to drink away his problems, may have fallen in love, or was it the drink in his hand? He’s confident but also unsure of himself. However, at the end of the day, he’s going to keep it moving and keep working.

This is the underlying theme of the track, however SAEED’s fun take on the overlaying theme of a drunken night in the club, vibing over a heavy-hitting, spacey beat is him in his prime lane and vibe, and we hope his sound only continues to evolve beautifully.

Freddy Leone & Apollo1027 - Freak Show (ft. David Sulky)

Freddy Leone and Apollo1027 team up on a surprise collab de3with their EP, The Third Generation. Their standout track, Freak Show, portrays Leone and Apollo in their prime form, seamlessly switching flows as they trade lyrical blows left-right overtop a beautifully full and brimming production style.

The beat focuses heavily on making the space for both artists to run at their fullest speed, with topics of sexual freedom, lost time, letting go, keeping secrets, promises kept and broken, and of course, having the money to fund the lifestyle that propagates these hazardous, yet intriguing situations.

Featuring artist, David Sulky’s, beautiful finishing verse before the refrain solidifies him as an artist to look out for. Sultry, high-vibrato tones put him on a pedestal for all to listen and love. Overall a standout track from these Orlando giants.


If you enjoyed this week’s episode of Isolation Station be sure to give the artists featured this week a follow and check out the rest of their discography!

If you want to stay up to date with news and content coming from Nefarious Supply you can find us on Instagram, and Twitter. We also recently opened the Nefarious Supply shop so if you want to support you can show some love here!

ISOLATION STATION EP 3 - Highly Melanated

#JusticeforBreonnaTaylor #JusticeforOluwatoyinSalau #JusticeforNakiaCrawford

#JusticeforBreonnaTaylor #JusticeforOluwatoyinSalau #JusticeforNakiaCrawford

In this segment we’re giving life to the leagues of music being dropped every week during this trying, yet, interestingly enough, personal time. We at Nefarious Supply want you guys to always have a new underground project or creator, either on your mind, on your playlist, or on your feed in some way, shape, or form. In this instance, we’re doing this on an episodic basis and deciding to write on all the new music coming in through this station, five tracks at a time.

Our third episode is going to be a little different today. Instead of giving you just a list of underground artist you should probably be listening to right now. We’re also going to include a message that has been sung time and time again, and needs yet another chorus. Black lives matter, and that fact has rang true louder now more than ever. George Floyd, an innocent member of American society was murdered on video, by Minneapolis PD officer, Derek Chauvin.

Though he has been taken into custody and charged with third-degree murder, we at Nefarious Supply believe that is not enough, that can’t be enough. Derek Chauvin murdered that man intentionally and needs to be prosecuted to the highest extent of the law, and furthermore, it is about time our country wakes up to the realization that the black community has suffered for years, decades, centuries… and they have had it.

And frankly, so have we.

Below we have listed a collection of tracks that portray the thoughts, emotions, and endless creativity that black creatives exude. From street thumping city anthems, to grungy lyrical alley-oops about the hustle for success, to letting everyone know exactly who in the world you are and where you come from, people all over are rising to support our black community and end racial injustice, and these creatives are but a simple portrayal of the beauty that people of color can create when they come together.

Take a look! 😈

AG CLUB - MEMPHIS

AG Club (Avant-Garde Club) is the newest group of rappers to hop on the scene, from the East Bay Area. The rap collective consists of Jody Fontaine, the group’s concept creator, and main songwriter, Louie, the main producer for the group, Baby Boy, who takes the helm for the group’s music videos, Manny the main video editor, and Mick Jenkins, the group’s guitarist. Memphis is their breakout track from their latest album Halfway Off the Porch that released in early 2020. Memphis is a banger inside and out and shows each members’ lyrical and vocal strengths coming together for an outstanding track on their freshmen tape.

IDK - 495 (ft. Big Flock, Big Jam, Rico Nasty, Weensey & YungManny)

495 is a collaboration between various DMV artists. IDK slides on the Juicy J produced beat, starting out the gate shouting out late rappers such as Nipsey Hussle, XXXTentacion, and Pop Smoke, before rapping on topics of fake thugs, incarceration, and moving weight. He then melds into an infectious bridge that leads into the Big Jam and Big Flock helmed and energy-injected chorus.

YungManny arrives on the track with a heated verse charged with the fierce protective spirit for his brothers and is followed by a beautiful finisher, after a lofty production switch, from Rico Nasty. The bridge rides out as IDK repeats these lines four times:

“How the hell they want me to love when they taught me to hate?”

Kafayé - Lady of the Night (ft. M1RZA)

A groovy addition to the showcase of ingenuity, Kafayé teams up with M1RZA on Lady of the Night. The deep and dusky production rises only to match the angelic voices of the singers and accentuates the lyricism and musical themes they’re creatively webbing through the track. However, for the most part, it stays within the depths of heavy 808s and sullen beat progression.

Towards the end of the track, the production swells greatly and adds more components, taking the listener on a magical ride through to the end of the two minutes and twenty-two seconds. You can check out the track above courtesy of our friends at Co-Sign Radio!

Meech - Lost Innocence

Featuring fellow member Luke Bar$, Van Buren heavyweight, Meech speaks nothing but facts on Lost Innocence, repping his crew and daring anyone to test them. He speaks on weak individuals shying away from conflict, haters, and having to grind his entire life to get to where he is now. Luke speaks on his many female connections, washed rappers, breaking chains, changing the game, and how Van Buren is up next no matter what anyone else says.

Unfortunately, there is no video out yet or the artists’ track. However, the trailer for Meech’s new EP I’ll Be Back Soon, I Promise, utilizes the production in the track. There you can check out more about the black collective, Van Buren Records.

Yaddiya - Big Moechella

Big Moechella is driven a dark and mysterious production and helms the title DMV rapper, Yaddiya’s city-wide go-go concert, Moechella, as well as what is known as the Million Moe March. Yaddiya is actually the head of Long Live GoGo, the ones in charge of these events and Yaddiya makes this known on the chorus, stating:

“My home hit me, say they call me Big Moechella!”

Big Moechella portrays Yaddiya’s confidence and pride, not only as an artist, but as the leader of a movement that has rocked the DC-Maryland-Virginia area since the times of the prolific #DontMuteDC protests on 14th & U


If you enjoyed this week’s episode of isolation station be sure to give the artists featured this week a follow and checkout the rest of their discography!

If you want to stay up to date with news and content coming from Nefarious Supply you can find us on Instagram, and Twitter. We also recently opened the Nefarious Supply shop so if you want to support you can show some love here!

ISOLATION STATION EP 2 - The Hype Don't Stop

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In this segment we’re giving life to the leagues of music being dropped every week during this trying, yet, interestingly enough, personal time. We at Nefarious Supply want you guys to always have a new underground project or creator, either on your mind, on your playlist, or on your feed in some way, shape, or form. In this instance, we’re doing this on an episodic basis and deciding to write on all the new music coming in through this station, five tracks at a time.

Our second episode brings us bangers from rap collectives such as DKTM and the Van Buren Boys, as well as sprinkles in some international sound from Calgary’s MainCiaga. Chicago newcomer Saeed accompanies Down Silence and Gussi Chamberlain in this six-track rotation.

Take a look! 😈

Van Buren Boys - Mo in the Benz 

The newest release from the Brockton label, Van Buren Records, the VB Boys aren’t letting their foot off the gas this quarantine. Mo in the Benz is the third installment of the Van Buren Boys, which features every member of the label on a track.

Starting with heavy-hitting production from R Louie and an infectious chorus from Luke Bar$, Lord Felix slides into the flow, smooth as always.

He alley-oops to Jiles, who drops heavy and confident bars before slipping right back into the chorus. Saint Lyor helms the last verse and sets the production on fire for the last minute and ten seconds, closing the hype anthem off on a high note. 

Pope Loud - Weight (ft. Blk Lexx & Beggar Allan Poe)

A Nefarious favorite, DKTM is back again with members Pope.Loud, Blk Lexx and upcoming artist Beggar Allan Poe, coming together for the silky and illustriously lucid track, Weight.

The first thing that catches your eye on Weight is the sheer depth of the production, from heavy bass and 808s to some sort of frantic synth progression and an overlaying sultry melody, the beat in and of itself is great.

Praise Baat Choy and Mouse. However, the vocals and lyricism of the track make it that much greater. Pope, Beggar, and Blk switch flows and pass verses smoothly throughout the duration of the track, letting off on various dark and brooding topics and ideals, bringing the overall atmosphere of the track to a head. 

Saeed - Wicked Games Remix

Saeed is an upcoming rap artist based in Uptown, Chicago. In this dusky flip of the Weeknd’s Wicked Games, Saeed takes his time in the world of the XO King, embedding himself into the additional lyricism he spits over the slow and deliberate production.

He speaks on drunken nights, leaps of lust, fake love, drug obsession, and much more, flirting with the production as it strings him along from verse to verse. Saeed has proven himself a force to be reckoned with in the Chicago area and all of the Underground community. Look out for more from the artist on the Nefarious Blog!

Down Silence & Gussi Chamberlain - Exposure 

A collaboration between Down Silence and Gussi Chamberlain, Exposure slows our playlist down a few bpms and adds beautiful guitar progressions and rightly placed hi-hats to complete the solid production. The vocals on this track are amazing and you could coast off them, alone, for the entire three minutes.

The fluttery melody gives the low-tempo beat to cruise all the way through the duration of the track beautifully.

MainCiaga - Drippin (prod. YeahthisMoh)

MainCiaga is a Canada-bred rap artist, based out of Calgary, Alberta. Ciaga has just released the video for his new song Drippin, produced by YeahthisMoh and shot by Alp Ardic. The soft beat with the light-hearted 808s and hi-hats pave a smooth road for Ciaga to steer his lyricism and flows along the beat.

It becomes a nice foundation for the grungy and heavy lyrics Ciaga spits overtop, and the video is honestly simply a good time. Take a look and leave a like!


If you enjoyed this week’s episode of isolation station be sure to give the artists featured this week a follow and checkout the rest of their discography!

If you want to stay up to date with news and content coming from Nefarious Supply you can find us on Instagram, and Twitter. We also recently opened the Nefarious Supply shop so if you want to support you can show some love here!