Category: News

Disclaimer: While all of the products recommended here were chosen independently by our editorial staff, Uproxx may receive payment to direct readers to certain retail vendors who are offering these products for purchase.

Welcome to SNX DLX, your weekly roundup of the best sneakers to hit the internet and where to buy ’em! We sincerely hope you haven’t blown all your funds on holiday shopping this week because the sneaker world is going HAM on the dope releases.

This is far from normal behavior from the big sneaker brands. Generally, November and December are dead months with a lack of activity that extends well into January. What does it mean that the big brands are shedding sneakers that look this good this late into the year, are we getting geared up for 2023 to be a huge year for sneakers? We have no idea, but either way, we’ll be here to chronicle all the hits and misses of 2023.

The big draw this week are new releases from Bad Bunny and Adidas, as well as Salehe Bembury’s latest New Balance collaboration, but as always Nike is also in the mix dropping a whole grip of dope sneakers like the new Jacquemus Air Humara. Let’s dive into the nine best releases of the week!

Nike Air Max 97 Hangul Day

Made in celebration of Hangful day, or Korean Alphabet Day, this Air Max 97 of the same name features a synthetic suede and leather upper with reflective detailing across the 97’s iconic wavy layered design. The sneaker sits atop a murky icy outsole with stitched squares on the tongue, plastic overlays, and the characters “나이키” printed on the side, which translates to ‘Nike.’

The Nike Air Max 97 Hangul Day is out now for a retail price of $190. Pick up a pair via the Nike SNKRS app.

Nike Air Zoom Flight 95 Black and Valerian Blue

The Nike Air Zoom Flight 95 utilizes a design that is nearly 30 years old and yet somehow still looks futuristic and for that, we love it! The legendary sneaker (it was the first to popularize Zoom Air) got a brand new colorway this week which combines black with Valerian Blue and Ale Brown accents across its ultra-sleek design.

The sneaker is composed of synthetic suede with embroidered detailing on the toe and a Zoom Air midsole. We don’t imagine this sneaker is going to experience a resurgence in popularity like the Air Penny, so if you’re liking this colorway, don’t wait, I doubt Nike will start delivering more of these anytime soon.

The Nike Air Zoom Flight 95 Black and Valerian Blue is out now for a retail price of $165. Pick up a pair via the Nike SNKRS app.

Nike Air Max Scorpion Black

Are you a futuristic footwear fan who isn’t down with the bug-eye design of the Zoom Flight 95? Then the new Air Max Scorpion is for you. Rather than just looking the part, this is actually a futuristic piece of footwear out of Nike featuring an ultra-lightweight Flyknit upper with chenille detailing and a stealthy black monochromatic colorway.

According to Nike the sneaker was built with the concept of point loading in mind, which promises great responsiveness, a better feel, and improved cushioning. It certainly looks like one of the most comfortable sneakers to drop in recent memory!

The Nike Air Max Scorpion Black is set to drop on December 8th at 7:00 AM PST in both men and women’s sizes for a retail price of $250. Pick up a pair via the Nike SNKRS app.

Nike Women’s Air Max 1 ’87 Burgundy Crush

One of the most elegant-looking sneakers Nike has dropped all year, the Women’s Air Max 1 ’87 in Burgundy Crush features a plush premium leather upper with metallic gold accents and a super soft liner for a design that perfectly combines luxury and sportswear. The colorway is completely monochromatic with the only hints of contrast coming from the eyelets and translucent air window at the midsole.

The Nike Women’s Air Max 1 ’87 Burgundy Crush is set to drop on December 8th at 7:00 AM PST for a retail price of $150. Pick up a pair via the Nike SNKRS app.

Salehe Bembury x New Balance 990v2 ‘Sand Be The Time’

As much as I love Salehe Bembury’s Pollex Clog Crocs collaboration, I have to admit, I miss when the designer was giving us New Balance collaborations. Thankfully, he’s back at it with this week’s 990v2 ‘San Be The Time.’ Featuring a peach and coral pink colorway over a mesh and suede upper, the latest NB collar from Salehe Bembury sports chenille N logos, embroidered tongue branding, and reflective accents on the toe box.

Bembury hit it out of the park with this one, here is to hoping he delivers more sneaker collaborations in 2023.

The Salehe Bembury x New Balance 990v2 ‘Sand Be The Time’ is set to drop on December 9th at 6:00 AM PST for an unannounced retail price. Pick up a pair exclusively at beaspunge.com

Nike Air Humara x Jacquemus Pink Flash

Nike is linking up with the Paris-based fashion label Jacquemus once again for a luxe new take on the Air Humara. Featuring a textile-wrapped midsole in Pink Flash with Air cushioning and a metal swoosh, the new Air Humara sports a mixed upper of mesh, leather, and suede with dual branding at the tongue and insoles.

For a bit of contrast against the hot pink colorway, this sneaker sports a dark gum outsole. Like most Nike Jacquemus team-ups, it looks more like art than a straight-up sneaker.

The Nike Air Humara x Jacquemus Pink Flash is set to drop on December 9th at 7:00 AM PST for a retail price of. Pick up a pair via the Nike SNKRS app.

Nike Air Jordan 11 Varsity Red

It’s a rare thing when a beloved Jordan silhouette drops in a classic colorway and it’s not the biggest news of the week, but here we are! This is a strong week for Nike and as icing on the cake, they’re dropping this Varsity Red take on the Air Jordan 11 over the weekend. Featuring a patent leather mudguard in shiny red and a frosted outsole, this Jordan 11 drapes a sneaker that MJ won 72 games wearing in a classic colorway that screams ‘Chicago.’

It feels like a true tribute and is an essential colorway that all hardcore Jordan 11-heads should have in their wardrobe.

The Nike Air Jordan 11 Varsity Red is set to drop on December 10th at 7:00 AM PST for a retail price of $225. Pick up a pair via the Nike SNKRS app.

New Balance 580 Olive Leaf with Raw Cashew And Egg Yolk

The 550 and 990 may be all the rage in New Balance circles but let’s not forget the 580, a sneaker that originally put the brand on the map amongst the Japanese streetwear scene of the ‘90s and early ‘00s. Featuring a mesh upper with nubuck leather overlays, this revamped 580 features a slimmer toe and shorter collar height for a modern fit with ROLLBAR stability, C-Cap midsole cushioning, and an ABZORB midsole for compression resistance.

The colorway is beautiful, even if its name, Raw Cashew and Egg Yolk, sounds absolutely ridiculous. Ridiculous but spot on!

The New Balance 580 Olive Leaf with Raw Cashew and Egg Yolk is set to drop on December 10th at 7:00 AM PST for a retail price of $129.99. Pick up a pair via the New Balance webstore.

Adidas x Bad Bunny Last Forum

To close out a year of strong collaborations, Adidas is delivering another new Bad Bunny-branded Forum. Featuring a leather and suede upper with a signature double tongue and heel padding, the latest Bad Bunny collab sports a Cloud White, Clear Onix, and Chalk White colorway with textile lining.

Earlier in the year Benito and Adidas gave us a sneaker that was all about celebrating the summertime and tranquil waters of Puerto Rico and this latest monochromatic pair feels like it’s for the winter. Peep our favorite detail, the reflective piping that runs across the entire silhouette.

The Bad Bunny Last Forum is set to drop on December 10th at 7:30 AM PST for a retail price of $160. Pick up a pair via the Adidas CONFIRMED app.

The Governors Ball Music Festival is set to return to New York next year, once again taking over the Citi Field stadium on June 9-11.

The Governors Ball Music Festival was launched in 2011 and encompasses popular music from a variety of genres including dance, hip-hop, and rock. Like most festivals, it was shut down in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic but returned in 2021 with a lineup headlined by Billie Eilish, ASAP Rocky, J Balvin, and Post Malone.

This year’s festival took place on June 10 through June 12 and was headlined by Kid Cudi, Halsey, and J. Cole. Halsey covered Kate Bush’s resurgent hit “Running Up That Hill” during her set, declaring she “truly wish I wrote this song.”

However, one performer fans missed out on was Roddy Ricch, who arrested prior to his set on gun charges, although possession of the weapon was unclear at the time and it possibly belonged to his security guard. When he returned to the stage for Hot97’s Summer Jam, he led the crowd in a “f*ck the NYPD” chant. Hopefully, 2023’s event won’t have any similar hiccups.

While there’s no additional information about the lineup yet, you can sign up for notifications at the festival’s website.

Kanye West recently tried to spin his current financial troubles as an opportunity to learn how his businesses really work, but he may be getting more of an education than he bargained for. While Kanye himself reportedly owes $50,000,000 in back taxes to the federal government (along with $200,000 a month to his ex Kim Kardashian for child support), one of his businesses is also apparently in hot water with tax authorities in California. NBC News reports that the fashion mogul’s Yeezy brand currently owes $600,000 in back taxes to the state, which is where it’s registered and Kanye resides.

According to records reviewed by NBC News, three tax lien warnings were sent to the business in July 2021, February 2022, and this past September. Tax law experts consulted by NBC said that more than just a sign of poor bookkeeping, the ignored notices could be an indicator that the Yeezy brand is not doing well financially, despite lucrative partnerships with both Adidas and Gap. Both partnerships were dissolved earlier this year after Kanye repeatedly made antisemitic remarks, prompting Forbes to reverse his billionaire status.

Since liens are only imposed after repeated communication attempts, it has to be assumed that Kanye’s business managers and accountants dropped the ball somewhere along the line. Of course, this would seem to be in line with the slapdash way in which he appears to conduct business from the broken rollouts of his 2018 Wyoming projects to his disastrous 2020 presidential campaign. Here’s hoping that all the muck in which he’s found himself finally inspires him to go get the help he pretty clearly needs.

For better or worse, AI has officially arrived. Soon the most complex issues facing humanity will be aided by the help of super intelligence, and soon the world may or may not be enslaved by Malevolent Cyborgs… in the meantime, AI is having a blast making caricature art.

Yes, you know that dude at the carnival who can draw you and your SO as Bonnie and Clyde with big ears? Well, download Lensa on the app store, send the software ten photos of yourself, and this robotic Salvadore Dali will legitimately turn you into a beautiful anime space god. It’s kinda related, right? Celebrities like Chance The Rapper, Steve Aoki, and Britney Spears’ new spouse Sam Asghari have all taken to social media to show off their own personalized Lensa images. They’re both hilarious and epic and generally pretty fun to gaze at.

Seems great, but here’s a question many are asking: Is this really AI or just some kids locked in the basement at Art Center in Pasadena? Does it create its “own” works of art? Because the software relies on a database of already made works to generate its images, some argue Lensa steals from artists.

Folks have taken to twitter to confront Prisma Labs, Lensa’s developer, about the prospect of harming professional Artists.

“…produces unique images based on the principles derived from data” that’s a nice way of saying produced from stolen artwork. There’s no way around that, so just own it and stop treating people like idiots.

— dehaaff_art (@dashaaff) December 7, 2022

The feed for your AI is from the original art of humans only. Then how can you say that your are not a copy cat (as you said AI cannot create its own).You should publish the details of the images which went into AI algo to train it.

— Rajkumar Nayak (@Rajkumar_Nayak_) December 7, 2022

Where did you get your data sets?

— Ian Davis (@IanDavi90792932) December 7, 2022

Prisma responded with this:

To sum up, AI produces unique images based on the principles derived from data, but it can’t ideate and imagine things on its own. As cinema didn’t kill theater and accounting software hasn’t eradicated the profession, AI won’t replace artists but can become a great assisting tool

— Prisma Labs (@PrismaAI) December 6, 2022

“It can be a great assisting tool.” Suspect or so awesome? You decide, based on your ethics, beliefs, and what you feel about the long-debated topic of creative ownership in general. If you want to have a go at Prisma’s new technology, download the app here. The first round of fifty photos will cost $3.99 and a yearly membership with unlimited photos will put you back $39.99.

By now, Jeremy Allen White has likely heard every conceivable reaction about his character from The Bear. He knows that people refer to Carmy as “Ketamine Gene Wilder.” He realizes that the Internet collectively thirsted over his Chef Intensity, to the point where I spent arguably too many words mulling over whether Carmy should have sex in Season 2. And now, all of that heat is piling atop the awards buzz leading up to Golden Globes nominations that will roll out on December 12.

The Shameless star, who suddenly had four A24 scripts waiting for him in the wake of The Bear, previously discussed how he used water and sweat to style his disheveled Carmy hairdo for the kitchen. He recently sat down with Deadline’s Lynette Rice, who remarked, “Carmy’s hair really is its own character on the show.” To that, White unveiled his Chef hair’s inspiration, which would be the cover of Marco Pierre White’s Devil in the Kitchen book. You can see that cover here, and White sure nailed the look. Here’s more from via Deadline:

“Yeah, I was reading all kinds of books before starting the show and there’s this pretty famous picture of Marco Pierre White smoking a cigarette on the cover of his book The Devil in the Kitchen. And I was like, ‘Oh wow, that guy looks cool. I wonder if I can grow my hair out and try to look something like that?’ And so I did. And then yeah, I don’t know, I think Carmy was kind of pulling his hair out the whole season. He was on the edge the whole time.”

Here’s a different photo of Marco Pierre White in front of another famous photo taken by Bob Carlos Clarke. Get it, Chefs.

(Via Deadline)

Sometimes the best new R&B can be hard to find, but there are plenty of great rhythm-and-blues tunes to get into if you have the time to sift through the hundreds of newly released songs every week. So that R&B heads can focus on listening to what they really love in its true form, we’ll be offering a digest of the best new R&B songs that fans of the genre should hear every Friday.

Since the last update of this weekly R&B and Afrobeats column, we’ve received plenty of music and news from the genre’s artists. SZA teased a remix with The Weeknd while Kelela teased the tracklist for her sophomore album Raven. Brent Faiyaz stopped by The Tonight Show to perform “All Mine” from his Wasteland album and Miguel teased what appeared to be music from his upcoming fifth album.

Here are some more releases on the new music front that you should check out:

They. — “Set Me Free”

The R&B duo They. has spent most of the year slowly progressing towards their upcoming third album. Following their “Blu Moon,” “Comfortable” with Fana Hues, and “Lonely” with Bino Rideaux, the singer-producer Drew Love and Dante Jones return with “Set Me Free.” The rock-leaning song is one that Love uses to create a moment of hope and share his desire to have someone rescue him in his time of need.

Emotional Oranges — “Let Me Go”

Emotional Oranges has big plans in store for its fans over the next couple of months. First, they’ll release their fourth project The Juice, Vol. III and that will be followed by The Pulp Fiction Tour in 2023. Until both of those arrive, fans can enjoy their latest single “Let Me Go.”

Popcaan — “Next To Me” Feat. Toni-Ann Singh

For the last year, Popcaan has been letting off loose singles without much news about an upcoming album. That trend continues with “Next To Me” featuring Miss World 2019 winner Toni-Ann Singh. Romance rumors have swirled around Popcaan and Singh for a few months, and their new song and its accompanying video surely adds to the talk around them.

RINI — Ultraviolet

Led by a couple of singles, RINI returns with his new EP Ultraviolet. It follows the release of his Constellations debut album last year and its one that features a new sound from the singer. “This project is really about me stepping out of my comfort zone on all fronts,” RINI said in a press release I’m at a place in my artistry where I’m testing new things, running with every spark of inspiration – and Ultraviolet is definitely a product of this.”

Hennessy — Time Revealed

Providence, RI-based singer Hennessy is having her coming out party with her debut project Time Revealed. Through the project’s six songs, Hennessy notes the many things that time has revealed for her, whether it be the truth about romantic relationships, friendships, and her dreams. It’s a crisp and telling body of work that also features contributions from notable industry names like Bizness Boi, Landstrip Chip, and Storm Ford.

Jordan Hawkins & Reggie Becton — “Screamin’”

Good news to all Jordan Hawkins fans! 2023 will bring a new project from the North Carolina singer. That news is confirmed with the release of “Screamin” alongside Reggie Becton. It’s a sensually-powered nightclub anthem that pairs well with Hawkins’ guitar riffs and passionate melodies as well as Becton’s emotional and pleading verse.

Storm Ford — “21”

Providence-born and Atlanta-based singer Storm Ford has made a name for herself by writing for artists like Ari Lennox, Summer Walker, Baby Rose, and more. The LVRN-signed songwriter is now back to sharing her own music with the release of “21.” The confessional ballad looks and what being 21 brought Ford. The record is a brutally honest letter to self about the stagnant moments in life that come despite the continued effort to grow and elevate.

Mavins — Chapter X

Mavins, the record label founded by famed Nigerian producer Don Jazzy, celebrates its tenth anniversary this year. To honor the occasion, the label unleashed its compilation album X with help from its artists. Through ten songs, well-known names like Rema, Ayra Starr, and Ladipoe while other strong talents like Crayon, Boy Spyce, Magixx, and more also supply their voice to the album.

Maleek Berry — “Ole Gan”

Maleek Berry was one of the prominent names in afrobeats during the 2010s thanks to records like “Kontrol,” “Juice,” and “Been Calling.” While he’s faded to the background a bit, Berry is ready to get back into the swing of things with his latest single “Ole Gan.” The track follows “My Way,” two records the flaunt great promise of what’s to come next for Berry.

Phora — The Butterfly Effect

One of the most productive singers in the R&B game is Phora. He’s released a project every year since 2012, with his last being last year’s Heartbreak Hotel, and while it looked like his streak would come to an end in 2022, he fired off a new project to beat the buzzer. The Butterfly Effect arrives with 16 songs to its name and features from Skye and Garren.

Titose — Cracks Of You

Botswana singer Titose ended her 2021 year with her debut project Was It Something I Said?. This time around, she brings her 2022 year to an end with her new single “Cracks Of You.” The song is her first release since Was It Something I Said? and it’s a soothing and tender record that eloquently details her search for reciprocation in unrequited love.

Rileyy Lanez — Bittersweet

Bronx singer Rileyy Lanez spent the last half of the year preparing for the release of her new EP with singles like “Blessings,” “One Of Them Nights,” and “Not Mine.” Now that new EP, Bittersweet is finally here and it comes with seven songs without features as Lanez handles the project’s vocal responsibilities from start to finish.

Some artists covered here are Warner Music artists. Uproxx is an independent subsidiary of Warner Music Group.

Following his appearance on the Black Panther: Wakanda Forever soundtrack, Blue Rojo is shifting his music career into the next gear with “La Foto x Whatsapp.” The Mexican singer-songwriter is teasing the revved-up music video for the heartbreaking track that will drop later today.

Last month, Blue Rojo received a big breakthrough in his career when he was included on Black Panther: Wakanda Forever soundtrack. His contribution “Inframundo” was alongside tracks by Rihanna, Burna Boy, and Tems. With his single “”La Foto x Whatsapp,” he is returning to the world of his debut album Solitario. The man that broke his heart on that LP rears his head once again.

About expressing himself as a queer artist, Blue Rojo told Uproxx, “I do feel proud that I can do these things now without having fear. This song is super gay and fun. [The queer representation] is necessary. I use ‘puto’ in the song, which I’m reclaiming as a gay man and playing with language and words. That’s what I wanted to do.”

“La Foto x Whatsapp” blends reggaeton beats with elements of electronica music. Blue Rojo sings about finding out that his boyfriend is seeing a woman. He made the discovery through a photo a sent him a friend sent him on Whatsapp. With his operatic voice, Blue Rojo taps in the heartache and betrayal of the situation and delivers an emotional performance. The heartbreaking club banger includes a sample of “Por Ti” by Belanova, which he called a “full-circle moment” as a fan of the Mexican electro-pop act.

In the video for “La Foto x Whatsapp” that was directed by José Lupercio, Blue Rojo reminisces about riding on a motorcycle with his boyfriend amidst his breakdown. The power of social media like Whatsapp is emphasized throughout with sinister special effects. While Blue Rojo described the melodrama of telenovelas as an influence for the video, he welcomes any comparisons to Rosalía, who popularized motorcycle style this year with her Motomami album. “I love Rosalía,” he said. “Mexico City, telenovelas, and Motopapi vibes. That’s how I see it.”

The full video for “La Foto x Whatsapp” will be released today at 6 PM EST. Blue Rojo will soon begin work on his second album. With the music that he has out now, he is proud to be pushing barriers as a queer artist in Latin pop music.

“If someone can identify and be inspired, new artists or young people, and they can feel that love, energy, and safety in my music, that’s the most important thing,” Blue Rojo says. “That freedom to express themselves.”

As the first press secretary for Donald Trump, then-future Dancing with the Stars contestant Sean Spicer kicked off his residency in high fashion: by lying to the press. He thundered that the 45th president’s inauguration drew bigger crowds than they did. It set a template for his successors to follow. So when Spicer got his military milestones mixed up, it only seemed fitting for a guy infamous for bending the truth.

Wednesday was the 81st anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor, when the Japanese army finally drew the United States into World War II. You wouldn’t know that if you followed Spicer on Twitter. Instead, you’d think it was the day of another WWII turning point. “Today is Dday,” he tweeted. “It only lives in infamy if we remember and share the story of sacrifice with the next generation.” He hashtagged it “#DDay.”

Alas, the Normandy landings, which laid the foundations for the Allied forces to vanquish the Axis powers, happened over the summer of 1944, on June 6. Spicer was over two years and seven months off. Spicer deleted the bumbling tweet and apologized, but only after he’d been suitably dragged for his error.

Enough people screengrabbed the gaffe before it was taken down, prompting lots and lots of jokes.

To make matters worse, Spicer should know his military history: He joined the Navy in 1999, and is currently a commander.

Some wondered if Spider knew what “infamy” meant, and whether he knew it was not a good thing.

At least this was misinformation Spicer didn’t spread purposefully. Besides, unlike one guy who almost became a GOP congressman, he probably knows how many states there are in America.

Jaxon Smith-Njigba is among the top wide receiver prospects in the 2023 NFL Draft. Smith-Njigba managed to put up monster numbers during the 2021 campaign despite playing for an Ohio State team that also had Garrett Wilson and Chris Olave, both of whom were selected in the first round earlier this year, lining up at receiver.

The reason he did not come close to replicating those numbers in 2022 stems from a lingering hamstring issue that limited him to five catches and 43 yards. He got hurt against Notre Dame in the season opener and tried to come back twice, only to aggravate it both times. It’s led to him sitting out of Ohio State’s upcoming College Football Playoff appearance, and according to Todd McShay of ESPN, this is rubbing NFL people the wrong way.

“NFL scouts would love to see him play, and there are a lot of reports from NFL scouts that I’ve talked to that said he’s healthy enough to play, and he’s protecting himself for the Draft,” McShay said. “And I’ve got news for every prospect out there: NFL teams know, they know what you had for lunch last Thursday, they’re gonna know whether you’re healthy or not, and if you’re healthy enough to play, you need to be out there with your teammates playing.”

While McShay said there’s no guarantee this will hurt Smith-Njigba’s stock, he pointed out that there were things scouts wanted to see him do coming into this year. But the implication that the now-former Buckeye is sitting out to protect his position in the Draft did not sit well with his family, as Smith-Njigba’s mother and brother, the latter of whom plays for the Pittsburgh Pirates, expressed their disappointment in McShay.

“I want to be out there competing with my brothers more than anything,” Smith-Njigba told ESPN’s Pete Thamel earlier this week. “The decision to turn pro was made after I was unable to come back on multiple occasions during the season and the doctors determined I would be unable to participate in the playoffs.”

Smith-Njigba caught 95 balls for 1,606 yards and nine touchdowns last season. He had the most productive game in Rose Bowl history during the Buckeyes’ win over the Utah Utes to end the year, as he registered 15 receptions for 347 yards and three scores. Smith-Njigba told Thamel he plans to participate in the NFL Draft Combine, which begins on Feb. 28, 2023.

Your favorite rappers aren’t speaking in code; you’re just not hip to their lingo. From onomatopoeias to alliterations, an artist’s chosen lyrical content help tells the stories and paint pictures of music culture from around the globe. West coast rappers have always added their own flair to hip-hop’s dictionary. As corny as it sounds, “fo shizzle/fa shizzle” became the go-to way to say “for sure” thanks to Snoop Dogg’s “Suited N Booted.” And we can’t forget E-40 teaching us how to ghost-ride the whip!

Ready for some new additions to your West coast rap vocabulary? Look no further than Uproxx’s Cherise Johnson’s sitdown with SoCal’s Kalan.FrFr as he decodes phrases like “light speed” from his song “Light Breeze,” the dating moniker “sweet tea,” and the exotic car nickname “toys.” Nevertheless, it’s safe to say Kalan has been on a winning streak all of 2022. His most recent album, 222, which helms production by Hit-Boy, JetsonMade, and more, saw major streaming success. Also, we can’t forget his Made In America set and “TwoFr Tour,” bolstered by appearances from fellow Cali rap homies Blxst and 1Take Jay as well as R&B singer Mario and the enchanting Rubi Rose.

Outside of FrFr Language, catch Kalan and his Cali swag for UPROXX Sessions performing the song “Light Breeze” and his past performance of “Never Lose You.”

You can watch Kalan.FrFr’s FrFr Language for Uproxx Music up top.