Of all the embarrassing things Donald Trump has done in his life—both before his time as president, certainly during, and now after—who would’ve thought that an innocuous press release about a game of golf would top the list? Then again, who would have predicted that Will Smith would attack Chris Rock in the midst of a live Oscars broadcast? But here we are on both counts.
On Monday evening, the former president actually took the time to prepare and issue an official press release—posted on his personal letterhead and titled “Statement by Donald J. Trump, 45th President of the United States of America,” about hitting a hole-in-one while golfing. And yes, he included a video, which basically showed him wandering around the hole in his ill-fitting golf ensemble and high-fiving anyone within a 100-foot radius. Sort of like a toddler who’s being potty-trained likes to show anyone who agrees to look into the toilet at the poo-poo he did in there. But we never actually got to see the shot in question. Hmmmm….
They posted video of Trump’s “hole-in-one” at his own golf tournament this weekend (that he “won”). Curiously, we don’t get to see the shot. pic.twitter.com/wncJEgAxFI
For Trump to celebrate his athletic achievement via a post to Twitter would be one thing. Of course, the former POTUS has been permanently banned from all mainstream social media sites—and no longer seems to give a sh*t about TRUTH Social, the site he created and has since all but abandoned. So instead, he had his spokesperson issue an official statement on the matter, which is as tone-deaf and childish as it is mortifying for all of us, as a country. Particularly the first line: “Many people are asking, so I’ll give it to you now, it is 100% true… I made a hole-in-one.”
You can read the full statement for yourself below, then find the nearest blanket and hide under it because of the shame you feel that this man was once the president of this country.
(Spoilers from Netflix’s Ozark will be found below.)
Ozark recently gave viewers a teaser full of an angry Ruth Langmore, and now, a full-on trailer has arrived for the show’s final batch of episodes. Let’s just say that Ruth is still incredibly furious (as she should be) with Javi (who, surprisingly, didn’t die last time around), and now, Ruth is not only clutching a firearm but firing it. Uh, they’re really showing a lot here.
It’s not looking good for Javi!
And a nice touch here, since this is Ruth’s world, and Marty’s only living in it: she issues a welcome to her hellscape. From there, we gotta wonder who will die, and who shall live, but it sure looks like Wendy’s feeling no remorse for her cunning actions (although, to be fair, without her, Marty would already be dead) while he’s a guilt-ridden mess. Clearly, though, we can look forward to Ruth pursuing vengeance for Wyatt’s death, and fingers crossed that she’ll stay alive while doing so. Let Ruth be immortal.
Here’s Netflix’s official logline for Season 4, Part 2:
Marty and Wendy are rid of Helen and climb to the top of Navarro’s empire. They find another opportunity to get out of the Ozarks but some past sins won’t stay buried and the most dangerous threats come from blood.
The craft beer explosion of the past two decades has led to a ridiculous number of craft breweries popping up all over the country. We’ve mentioned it in the past, but the general estimate is around 9,000 in total. That’s up from just over 1,000 back in 2000. Meaning that there are more breweries with far more beers than even the world’s most obsessive Untappd aficionado could ever try.
So we’re all going to miss some gems. Unquestionably. Some of which are probably hiding right under our noses. That’s what this piece hopes to help remedy.
You’d be surprised at the number of established, award-winning breweries you can find in your home state, regardless of where you live. Even if you don’t abide in beer hot spots like California, Vermont, Oregon, or Colorado, there are surely dozens of breweries waiting to be discovered if not a lot more in your neck of the woods.
To prove this, we asked a few well-known brewers, beer experts, and brewing professionals to tell us the most underrated, can’t miss beers in their home states. Keep scrolling to see all of their state-centric picks.
Curt from Cooperage Brewing is a single hop pale that has a classic balance with plenty of hop citrus and yeast-driven juicy complexity. Plus, the art is hilarious. It’s usually a good sign when the can is awesome too.
In Wisconsin, the most popular craft beer is Spotted Cow from New Glarus. But that’s such a big thing that it sometimes overshadows some of their other great products like Fat Squirrel and Two Women. We’re fortunate to have a lot of great breweries in Wisconsin and I’m also a fan of Lakefront Brewery and others.
But if you only had to try one to really know how good Wisconsin beer can be, make it Spotted Cow from New Glarus. This farmhouse ale is masterfully crafted and still remains fairly underrated nationally.
If you haven’t figured it out by now, I love me some good lager. Altstadt Brewery in Fredricksburg, Texas makes a great helles-style beer simply called “Lager.” It’s a little on the malty side but has the soft palate and delicate hop flavors that are the trademark of good helles. Apparently, the experts agree as this beer won the gold medal in the helles category at the Great American Beer Festival a couple of years ago.
Wild Provisions 12° from Cohesion has been the new brewery darling over the last year in Denver, and they’ve rightfully earned it for their delicious Czech-style offerings. Wild Provisions has really dialed in their 12°. It’s a Czech pale that’s modeled after Pilsner Urquell. Drinking it on tap off of the side pull tap, it starts with a creamy head. The softened water profile is very obvious as it integrates the hop flavors extremely well. The beer is unfiltered. That gives it a very slight edge, but it’s not rough at all.
It’s very bright and still retains a smooth texture.
Timberyard Hindsight is my pick. They’re running a really good operation out there and always just under the radar. This example is an awesome New England IPA that has a balance to it and could be the staple in any fridge. Juicy, hazy, citrus, it has it all.
Duke’s Cold Nose Brown Ale from Bold City Brewery is without question the most underrated beer from Florida. It’s a fantastic brown ale, an underrated style as it is, that has flavors of chocolate, caramel, and nuts.
Any list of the best breweries in Michigan that doesn’t include Cedar Springs Brewing Company is invalid as far as I’m concerned. Their flagship weissbier, Küsterer Original, has won major awards literally around the world but still gets overlooked in the discussion of best Michigan-made beers. It’s a traditional Bavarian-style amber weissbier that balances a rich maltiness with noticeable-but-not-overpowering banana and clove aromatics. The open fermentation gives it a really nice and complex fruity ester profile.
It’s best enjoyed at the source, and pairs well with giant pretzels and Wienerschnitzel.
Mountains of Mosaic from Dark Sky Brewing Co. in Flagstaff, Arizona is constantly pushing the boundaries in terms of the variety — and quantity — of ingredients you can add to beer. This one is a hop bomb that’ll obliterate your tongue with Mosaic flavor — if you’re into that kind of thing.
I’d go with Notch Brewing’s Zwickel. Notch has been turning out great session beers in Salem, Massachusetts for more than a decade. Their iteration of a zwickel has a prominent and complex malt profile that’s balanced perfectly with noble hop flavor. This unfiltered lager is easy to enjoy again and again.
Cambridge Brewing has been making world-class beers for a long time and they still push the boundaries, exploring new styles and variations. But sometimes it’s nice to have a great classic porter that’s just the same as when you had it 20 years ago. Perfectly balanced dark chocolate bitterness matched by creamy malt sweetness, yet dry enough to enjoy sip after sip, it’s like pulling your favorite flannel shirt out on that first chilly fall day.
Stone Smoked Porter — CALIFORNIA
Stone
Douglas Constantiner, founder and CEO of Societe Brewing in San Diego
Stone Smoked Porter is such a great example of craft beer in general. Making something that is assertive for the masses is just awesome and on top of that. It’s beautifully crafted and smoky, rich, and unforgettable.
Coachella offers an abundance of entertainment options during its annual two-weekend event. The headliners are usually the primary focus, but this year, there’s going to be at least one compelling reason to spend some time away from the main stages: Thundercat and Flying Lotus are coming together for a joint performance set.
During Coachella’s first weekend (on April 16, specifically), the pair will take to the Heineken House venue on the Coachella festival grounds for the performance. Flying Lotus and Thundercat previously toured together in 2014 and they regularly collaborate on each other’s songs; For example, Thundercat has featured on every Flying Lotus album since 2010’s Cosmogramma.
Press materials describe the Heineken House experience, “Festival-goers are invited to focus on the present and notice the details unfolding around them with intentional reminders that ‘You Are Here.’ Music lovers will leave their texts on read in this immersive outdoor experience filled with eclectic beats and ice cold beverages April 15-17 and 22-24, 2022. The Heineken House is known for creating a dynamic music experience and will once again deliver an epic lineup of artists and DJs.
Christine Karimi, Senior Manager of Partnerships and Consumer Experience at Heineken USA, says, “This year’s festival is all about bringing people together for an experience unlike anything else. If we’ve learned anything over the past two years, it’s that spending time together is a gift we need to celebrate. Showing the importance of these unique and unforgettable moments through a creative lens was key to bringing festival-goers the most incredible Heineken House experience yet.”
Check out the full lineup for both weekends of Heineken House below.
Friday, April 15: Vegyn with additional performances from Acemo, Black Noise, American Dance Ghosts, Skinny Macho and others
Saturday, April 16: Flying Lotus and Thundercat performance set with additional performances from OG Ron C, Orion Sun, 454, and others
Sunday, April 17: Ms Nina with additional performances from Deej, Mia Carruci, Silent Addy, Bitter Babe, and others
Friday, April 22: Jacques Greene with additional performances from Acemo, Black Noise, Bae Bae, Alko, and others
Saturday, April 23: Shlohmo DJ set with additional performances from OG Ron C, Orion Sun, DJ Black Power, and others
Sunday, April 24: DBN Gogo with additional performances from Major League DJz, Pieri, Mawingo, TRYi, and others
Chicago-based quartet Beach Bunny blew up before they even released an album because of their addictive hit “Prom Queen.” The infectious energy of that track was transferred over into their debut album, 2020’s Honeymoon, which opens with the jangly “Promises” and closes on what became their next hit, “Cloud 9.” Now, after some new bangers and even a Tegan & Sara collaboration, the band has announced their sophomore record, Emotional Creature, arriving July 22 on Mom+Pop Music. The lovestruck single “Fire Escape” is out now.
“We are always changing, growing, and adapting – it’s a deeply ingrained part of the human experience,” bandleader Lili Trifilio said about the album. “We strive to be stronger, trust we’ll grow smarter, and spend most of our lives reaching for comfort and happiness. Sometimes, life is stagnant, sometimes, life is difficult — but the wonderful part of being human is that we evolve and make the bleak moments beautiful — we find new ways to survive. Humans are emotional creatures and I wanted to capture that with this album in order to show how complex, sometimes tragic, and mostly wonderful the human experience can be.”
Emotional Creature was produced by Sean O’Keefe (Fall Out Boy, Motion City Soundtrack) at Chicago’s Shirk Studios. Check out the album artwork and tracklist below; listen to “Fire Escape” above.
Celebrity whisk(e)y is nothing new. There are tons of brands out there that borrow varying levels of influence from their heavy-hitting celebrity partners. Some bottles feel like a celeb simply slapped their names on a bottle (called white labeling) and cashed a check, while other famous folks really dive into the distilling and aging processes.
Unfortunately, A$AP Rocky’s new whisky brand landed falls squarely in the “cash grab” end of the spectrum. That’s not to say he’s totally hands off — it’s tough to discern exactly how involved he is — but it is to say that his new spirit… isn’t great.
Rocky’s new whisky — which dropped this week and is shipping out in April — is all about “disruptive packaging” and “contemporary consumer” vibes. You know, boilerplate PR messaging. While it’s never a good sign when those buzzwords are all over a press release for a whisky, there was some hope for this one. A$AP Rocky has a great eye for design, has been pushing hip-hop culture in new directions, and made a splash when he got behind Courvoisier Cognac a few years ago. He knows booze and the design of the bottle is eye-catching, which shows he’s thinking outside the box in a very standardized industry.
There are also two plastic cups attached to the bottle for easy drinking — which is also “disruptive.” Though, to be honest, probably not needed or as cool as someone at the brand seems to think they are. We digress! For now, let’s dive into what is actually in the bottle and see if it’s worth tracking down.
Also Read: The Top 5 UPROXX Bourbon Posts Of The Last Six Months
The juice in the bottle is a four-year-old Canadian whisky with an unpublished mash bill. The whisky, made in Ontario, rests in ex-bourbon barrels for those four years before it’s vatted and refilled into Mizunara casks from Japan for a final (short) maturation. That whisky is then proofed all the way down to 80 proof and bottled.
Tasting Notes:
There’s a hint of warm apple pie on the nose with a touch of brown spices and tart apple filling that gives way to a dark Caro Syrup. That ultra-sweet syrup drives the palate with the spice and apple disappearing from the taste, leaving you feeling like you just put a spoonful of brown sugar that was dipped in “whisky” in your mouth. There’s an echo of brown spice near the end and maybe a hint of green apple peels (I’m being super generous), but it’s the brown sugar/corn syrup that drives the short and watery finish towards a mostly blank conclusion.
The Bottle:
I’m not sure what to make of these plastic cups on the top and bottom of the bottle. It’s neat for about five seconds then you realize you’re drinking cheap and overly sweet whisky out of a plastic cup that’s not helping the flavor at all. Plus, you need to clean out the cups before you put them back on the bottle. Otherwise, there’ll be a sticky mess.
This really feels like it was a good idea when it came out of someone’s mouth and then not really thought all the way through. There’s no way these plastic cups aren’t going straight in the trash or, worse, just thrown on the street in the liquor store parking lot.
Bottom Line:
Between the overly sweet vibe of this whisky and the portable whisky cups, this really feels like it’s marketed towards high school kids. It’s so sweet that it’s hard to find any redeeming quality here. It’s the first bottle in years that I’ll likely just pour down the drain and then put in two different recycling garbage cans (thanks for the extra work, Rocky!). Then, to be honest, I’ll probably never think about this bottle again.
The monoculture is dead — or at least dying — so culture-spanning moments that unite the whole world in awe, outrage, or hilarity are rare. Will Smith slapping Chris Rock at the Oscars certainly qualifies; look at us, still discussing this thing two days later, even with our pandemic-shortened attention spans. And whenever there’s such a moment that demands our attention (and our takes), one question arises to loom over the proceedings, a question that demands an answer, no matter how solemn, silly, irreverent, or irrelevant.
“WHERE’S JA!?”
That’s right. Ever since the joke was first uttered by Dave Chappelle during his 2004 special For What It’s Worth, it has become inevitable that when a current event has the world’s attention, people want — nay, need — to know what rapper Ja Rule is thinking. The bit, centered around the absurdity of an MTV News segment that cut away from September 11 attack coverage to get Ja Rule’s take, has since become an ingrained meme on social media. So, when Will Smith stomped his way on stage and shocked the world, there was just one thing fans wanted to know.
Fortunately, we can all breathe easily again. Ja, who knows his role in all of this, was more than game to oblige our curiosity, joking on Twitter that “Slapping season is OFFICIALLY in session.” A day later, he followed up with a countdown to “All rappers wit the Will slap Rock bars.”
(Bridgerton spoilers, book and TV show, will be found below.)
Book-to-screen adaptations are rarely perfect, which means that eventually, fans are going to be left wondering why some of their favorite written subplots didn’t get the time on-air that they deserved. And, when you’re dealing with a show like Bridgerton — Netflix’s massively popular Regency romance series — the gems left on the cutting room floor build up as fast as gossip seems to spread around the London ton.
In season two, the show diverted from the books in major ways, most of which benefitted the overall storytelling, even if the pacing of the season felt a bit off. If you just tuned in to see Jonathan Bailey and Simone Ashley sensually smolder at one another during choreographed dance sequences, the differences between season two and its book counterpart probably don’t bother you too much. But, if you’re a fan of the books and you’re wondering which plot lines didn’t make the leap on-screen, we’ve rounded up some of the most obvious changes, so (if you don’t mind spoilers) you can prepare yourself. (Or, just revisit to make sure you’re not losing your mind and that breast-suckling moment actually did happen on the page.)
Here are the storylines that changed the most so that Bridgerton season two could be the delicious angst-filled romp it is now.
Netflix
That Love Triangle
Love triangles are notoriously messy and the perfect excuse for writers to string fans along in the hopes of seeing their favored OTP (one true pairing) get their happy ending. Knowing this, it makes sense that Bridgerton chose to create one in order to drive some of season two’s most climactic moments. In the books, Edwina is in fact chosen as the season’s “diamond,” and Anthony Bridgerton singles her out as the woman he wishes to marry — because she’s beautiful, well-mannered, and holds absolutely no attraction for him. Edwina, for her part, plays along, going on a couple of chaperoned dates with the viscount but clearly lacking any real interest in him — she prefers men who like to read, duh. When the bee incident, which we’ll get to in a minute, occurs, she’s none too heartbroken over Anthony’s interest in her sister Kate and she moves on quite quickly. But, in the show, Anthony takes things a bit too far, proposing marriage to a clearly besotted Edwina. They even get to the altar before the youngest Sharma wises up and realizes her betrothed has the hots for her sister — a new development that causes a temporary rift in their relationship.
The choice to mine a love triangle from the thread-bare connection between Edwina and Anthony in the books was a controversial one, considering it paints Kate in a fairly bad light — what kind of sister has secret rendezvous with her sibling’s betrothed in one scene, then orders him to marry the girl, knowing he doesn’t love her, in the next? But, the sexual tension and the rewarding moment when Edwina finally feels empowered enough to stand up for herself against her overbearing sister felt like a worthy trade-off.
Netflix
Anthony’s Issues
If Bridgerton season two taught us anything it’s that a man will literally do anything — even marry the sister of the woman he’s in love with — instead of just, oh, going to therapy? Anthony Bridgerton had some major daddy issues to deal with in both the book and the TV show, but those manifested in different ways depending on the medium. In the book, Anthony didn’t witness his father’s death, but he did feel the pressure of inheriting his title and his reputation. It’s that last notion — the idea that he could never live to be better than the man who raised him — that convinced Anthony he wouldn’t make it past his 38th birthday, the age at which his father passed and impending mortality, not necessarily the heartbreak of losing someone, is why he’s so against marrying for love. In comparison, the show places a greater emphasis on Anthony’s past relationship with an opera singer and his terrible responsibility of keeping the family afloat when his father’s death sent his mother into a depression. Both versions are very, very sad, but we think witnessing your dad die — and seeing how devastating that was for the woman who loved him — is probably a better excuse for not wanting to get hitched.
Netflix
Thee Bee Scene
Speaking of which, in the books, Anthony only learns of his father’s death after the fact. But, in season two of Bridgerton, Anthony watches as his dad dies from anaphylactic shock after a bee sting. The whole event is disturbing and clearly traumatic for the young man who chooses to wall-in his emotions rather than facing them head on. That initial bee sting makes more of an impact on the show, but the one that comes later, as Anthony and Kate are alone in the garden, is the one that got a bit of a makeover on-screen. Before bickering and hunting and gazing-longingly at each other all day, Anthony and Kate have a little heart-to-heart in the Bridgerton family garden. It’s here that Kate gets stung be an errant bee, throwing Anthony into a panic as he assumes, like his father, Kate will now die. She manages to calm him enough to convince him she’s fine — though some breast action is involved here too — but this scene was a bit sillier and, well, sexier, in the book. The garden bit is the same as is the bee sting, but in the book, Anthony’s panic-stricken brain decides the only course of action to save the life of the woman he loves is to literally suck the venom from the sting site … which is just above her cleavage. Naturally, as Kate demands he stop, both of their mothers (along with Lady Featherington) stumble upon the scene which, in a twist that parallel’s Daphne’s predicament from season one, means Anthony is forced to propose marriage to Kate or have both their reputations ruined. We can’t say whether this particular change made the show’s storyline better simply because everything that happens after this is completely altered from the book, but it’s an interesting switch all the same.
Netflix
The Sharmas
One major overhaul from book to screen that definitely plays well this season is the choice to change the backstory, and ethnicity of the show’s newest additions. In the book, the Sharmas were actually the Sheffields, and they hailed from the English countryside. Though the dynamics were similar — Kate and Edwina were half sisters and Mary was Kate’s adoptive mother — that bond feels more fleshed out on the show, in large part because we get to see the love they have for each other manifest in culturally-specific ways. From nicknames to pre-wedding ceremonies and so many great jokes about the lacking quality of English tea, the series highlights the heritage of the Sharmas that feels in line with its continued commitment to diversity and inclusion.
Netflix
The Lady Whistledown Reveal
Penelope Featherington has yet to have a sex scene on this show and yet, she’s probably Bridgerton‘s naughtiest character. In season one, we discovered she was operating under the penname, Lady Whistledown, which means every bit of salacious gossip and rumor printed within the pages of that menacing pamphlet was written by her hand. So cheeky. In season two though, Penelope is forced to reckon with the consequences of her column, both practically and personally. She must find new business partners, sneakier ways of delivering the mansucripts to print, and, in order to protect her friend Eloise, she eventually does the unthinkable by printing a bit of gossip about the rebellious Bridgerton that scandalizes her family. It’s all a mess, and none of it is pulled from the book. Why? Because readers don’t even glean Lady Whistledown’s true nature until halfway through the series, in book four. Whether the show is setting up Penelope to be a villain or building a truly epic redemption arc, we’re still not sure, but it’s all very watchable.
Netflix
Kate’s Accident
Our accident-prone heroine does get hurt in both the book and the show, albeit in different ways that push Anthony to the brink. In the book, Kate’s riding in a carriage that overturns, pinning her underneath it. She’s fine, except for a broken leg, and the whole incident forces the already-married couple (remember the bee sting scandal?) to realize their true feelings for one another. On the show, Kate is left reeling from her night with Lord Bridgerton and decides the best way to clear her head is with a quick jaunt in the rain, on horseback. Anthony comes calling and, realizing she’s not in, chases her down in time to watch as she fails to clear a hedge, falls off her horse, and lands with a fatal-sounding thud to the head. He carries her home, argues with the attending physicians, and spends a week on edge as everyone waits for Kate to wake up. The difference between the two scenes lies, other than Jonathan Bailey’s terrific performance, is that the guilt Anthony feels over Kate’s accident leads to a conversation with his mother than mends a rift between them and heals something within Anthony regarding his father’s passing that he’d held onto for far too long.
Netflix
And Her Weird Thing With Thunderstorms
Did Kate have a phobia of thunderstorms in the books? Yes. Did it lead to a particular steamy scene in the Bridgerton family library that ended with Kate and Anthony huddled together under a desk? Also yes, but even though Kate’s traumatic backstory — her mother’s death was gruesome and Kate witnessed it all during a terrible thunderstorm when she was young — is something that helped her bond with Anthony in the books, it didn’t feel like we lost anything when we lost this one.
Netflix
Edwina’s Happily Ever After
Even though Edwina felt decidedly more assertive in Bridgerton season two once she wised up to the romance between her sister and her intended, we were sad that her own happily ever after got nixed from the show. In the book, after being none-too-heartbroken over Kate and Anthony’s marriage, Edwina stuns the town by being courted by a bookworm, finding love with a man who likes to read almost as much as she does. Honestly, good for her.
‘Bridgerton’ season two is currently streaming on Netflix
Summerfest will make its return this summer in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The first iteration of the festival since COVID, Summerfest’s 2022 line-up boasts over 100 headliners.
Summerfest spans three weekends in June and July, with festivities taking place over the course of nine non-consecutive days. Among the headliners during the June 23-25 run are Gabby Barrett, Justin Bieber, Lil Wayne, and Wu-Tang Clan. Willow, GAYLE, 2 Chainz, Machine Gun Kelly, and Halsey will headline the weekend of June 30-July 2. During the final weekend, July 7-9. Charli XCX, Cordae, Portugal The Man, and Jojo will headline.
“It feels great to announce our highly anticipated lineup and have the festival back in its regular summer timeframe for 2022,” said Don Smiley, the president and CEO of Milwaukee World Festival, in a statement. “From Justin Bieber, Halsey, Backstreet Boys, and a special Summerfest co-headlining show with Lil Wayne, Wiz Khalifa, and Wu-Tang Clan, to John Fogerty, Steve Aoki, Halestorm, and others, it would be difficult to find a more diverse lineup anywhere. Make plans to join us for Summerfest this June, one of the most affordable music festivals in the world, and home to over 1,000 artists performing live over the nine-day run.”
Fans can currently purchase “Level Up” tickets, allowing them access to the Level Up Deck located in the Miller Lite Oasis, overlooking the stage. General on-sale for the festival begins Friday, April 8.
Check out the full line-up below.
Courtesy of Summerfest
Some of the artists mentioned are Warner Music artists. Uproxx is an independent subsidiary of Warner Music Group.
Compton rapper Buddy’s new album, Superghetto, is out now. To celebrate and promote its release, he and fellow SoCal artist Blxst stopped by The Late Show to perform their standout from the new project, “Wait Too Long,” looking cooler than a fan in matching black-on-black ensembles.
Buddy opens the performance lounging on an armchair with a telephone — a nifty callback to the song’s music video — as Blxst croons the catchy chorus backed by a mellow groove from the duo’s band.
Superghetto is Buddy’s first new album since his 2018 debut, Harlan & Alondra. The album, which features Ari Lennox, Blxst, Tinashe, and T-Pain, clocks in at a smooth 10 tracks and features “Black 2,” “Hoochie Mama,” and “Wait Too Long” as singles.
As fans awaited the new album, Buddy delivered a string of solid guest appearances on projects like Dreamville’s Revenge Of The Dreamers III, which landed him his first platinum plaque, and Guapdad 4000’s debut album, Dior Deposits, as well as Tinashe’s latest on the single “Pasadena.” Buddy also teamed up with fellow LA area artist Kent Jamz to release a joint mixtape, Janktape, Vol. 1, spawning the single “Bad Boys.”
Watch Buddy and Blxst perform “Wait Too Long” on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon above.
Superghetto is out now on RCA Records.
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(@RonFilipkowski) March 28, 2022
