 Hey, what's up, ladies and gentlemen, man, welcome back to the King penny podcast. This is episode seven, man. Got a special guest here today, man. Hey, uh, want to mention about the deadlift competition, uh, this weekend, why I got you guys here, man at 1610 main street at the weight pile on the Rockies. Uh, it's on the 15, uh, between 11 and two, and we need to have all lifts done between that time, 11am and 2pm. You know what I mean? So make sure you have everything recorded. We've got four possible winners. We've got the men's max, uh, men's, uh, 250 rep off. How many reps you can get in a minute? Uh, the women's max and the women's 155 rep off, man. So check that out, man. Rules video on, uh, at King penny subs, uh, on Instagram. If you want to check that out. Hey, uh, also two completely free gym, by the way, 1610 main street, uh, Longmont, Colorado, weight pile on the Rockies, man. With that said, let's go ahead and bring in our guest episode seven, man. Hey, hey, hey, hey, Hey, hey. Bro, about time you made it down. I know, man. I appreciate it. Yeah. So let's start off with the name and where you from. Okay. So my name is Anduele. I'm a rapper from Denver, Colorado, bell side to be exact. So yeah, man. Where you in the Anduele? You know what, man? I was a, it was, it was years ago. I was a, I went on this like super like black power trip. And I was like, I was like, let me change my name real quick. And I was searching for names. And then I came across this name, you know what I'm saying? And it was, it was dope. It kind of embodied kind of like the direction that I wanted to go. You know what I'm saying? So I didn't go all the way with changing my name, but then like when I was getting into the rap game, I was like, you know, this, this, this is fitting. So yeah, I just chose that one. So what's the, what's the family look like? You single, you married, I'm married. I've been married for two and a half. Me and my wife will be, uh, it'll be three years in September. September fit to be exact. So, so it'll be three years. Appreciate it. Appreciate it. Yeah. So when did you start rapping? Man, I started rapping, man. Truby told, bro, I started rapping like fairly recently. Like, I think I was probably like 28, 29. And, uh, I had this friend who was a, who was a Christian rapper. And so like, I used to kick it with him. We used to do like, you know, I said, like I used to go to like his studio sessions and stuff like that. So, um, I saw his joke with him. Like, Hey bro, I'm about to come out of retirement, bro. You better, you know what I'm saying? Just look out for me. And I said that for like six months and then man, after a while, I was just like, man, let me, let me see. You know what I'm saying? So I went to YouTube, put up like a J Cole type of beat and it's been on like literally been on like ever since. Like I started like, you know what I'm saying? I just started writing, kind of perfecting my craft. And you know what I'm saying? I kind of just started from there. And you like to write or freestyle? I would say I'm a writer. I'm not like a, like a, yeah, I'm not a freestyler at all. But how many, how many albums do you have? Um, so I got three projects. So I got dreams of my father, water to wine and three P. So I dropped three P last year. So, okay. And that's all on YouTube. Are you anywhere else? Um, it's on everything where you could stream music. So it's on YouTube. It's on a Spotify, Apple music, iTunes, like everywhere. Where you can consume music under, uh, and well, yes, sir. It's a A N D W E L E. You guys fell it out. I know, man. And I remember I did episode two and I had told people about trust, like, man, I heard this guy, man. And then the lights came on and the camera was on. And then what's his name? And I go, uh, look, I didn't want to say it wrong. I was just like, you know what? I get it a lot, bro. It's cool, you know, it's cool, you know, yeah. But how you like to Denver music scene? How do you, you know what I mean? Like, how do you navigate through that? Bro, I love to do the music scene right now. I feel like from where it started and where it is now, it's grown so much over the years. I feel like, and it hasn't, you know, and maybe it'll be like that in the future, but I feel like Denver could be like a hub for like, as like, you know what I'm saying? Like Atlanta or like a New York. I just feel like if we put the work in and we work more cohesively, you know what I'm saying? I don't know. It's cohesively. Yeah. Okay. If we were, if we work more in, you know what I'm saying? In unison, I feel like it could be a hug. In a band, one sound. What you call it, man? So what kind of genre of rap are you? Would you classify? That's a good question, bro. Like if you could compare yourself to an artist, right? Bro, I'm like, I feel like I'm a less man. I feel like I'm a, I'm a mixture between like, like Nipsey Hussle and like Common. Like I'm in like, I'm in between. Like if Nipsey Hussle is like on the West Coast and then like Common, it's like, like purely conscious rap. Like I'm, I'm somewhere in the middle, you know what I'm saying? So I kind of, I can, that way I can kind of navigate. I could lean to both sides. Like I'm not beholden to like any particular sound to me. So somebody, right? You was the, they say, look here, we need one song from you. Kind of sum up, you know what I mean? And it's, it's hard probably for an artist. Wait, send us one song so we can figure out what's the sound? What's the, what's, what song is it? Which like the song that I've created. Yeah. Like what song would you say? Like, this defines me. This defines me or this is, uh, man, I'm probably, I probably had to say, uh, hoop dreams, hoop dreams. Yeah, excuse me. Yeah, I'll probably have to say hoop dreams will probably be a song that I would look to, yeah. Cause I feel like, yeah, I just feel like that's a, that's every rapper's dream. It's to, you know, it's to, it's to make it. You know what I'm saying? It's, it's to, to provide for their family. So I feel like hoop dreams is like the embodiment of that for sure. That's what's up. So do you have like, uh, so I know you mentioned like Nipsey and Common and whatnot, who's your top five? Like all the time we like all the time. Let's go all the time. All the time. I would say pocket is number one to me. Um, I probably have to go with Biggie is number two. Um, Nas is number three, uh, four. He's my part. He's one of my personal favorites will be common, common is number four. And I probably have to put Lil Wayne to number five. Yeah. So that would be, you know what I'm saying? Hey, common is. Hey, that's a reason. Hey, common is, common is one of my, hey, common is, he got bars, bro. But common is like one of them. Does he have active skills though? Yeah, he does. You ever seen him in, uh, in love, the, the movie love L U V? No. Okay. He's like, like, he's not, I feel like in the other stuff he's kind of, you know, he's, he's kind of lacking. Oh, it's kind of lacking, but I feel like in love. It's a, he's a, yeah, he did a good job in love. So maybe I'm. So what about local artists? Do you have a favorite, like one that you like to work with or one that you like when they drop a, you might be, you know what I mean? Um, local artists, like top five local artists. Yeah. That was top three or, you know what I mean? Like however many I mean, shoot, I was, and this is outside of my team, because you know what I'm saying? Outside of my team, the rappers that I really love, I love AP, AP is cold. I like, uh, AP is cold. Bro, AP got, I mean, he's like, to me, he's one of them ones out here. Yeah. Um, I probably have to go interstate, I, and, uh, Trev probably. Okay. Yeah. Yeah. Well, but I want to, but I mean, I want to work with AP. We've been, man, I talked about working with him, but yeah, he's, he's cold. Yeah. So I want to, I actually do want to work with him. You think I guess the pioneer for the bells. Yeah. For, for my, for my bellow. Yes. Yeah. Yeah. And he's going to the pioneers for the city. Like I feel like, didn't we talked about it, but off the air, but I feel like he's one of the, one of the artists that like, he's like one of the pioneers that paved the way for a lot of, for, you know what I'm saying, for other cities to take Denver, like seriously, he's one of the first ones. Like not the only one, but he's one of the, yeah. And so this leads into my tough question. Right. So I had asked on episode two, I'd asked Katrina, she's a promoter for the knock, uh, three, oh, shout out to Katrina. Long live the queen for sure. Long live the queen, long live the queen, but I had asked her, you know what I mean? A tough question, you don't have to answer this, but why hasn't there been like a mainstream or, you know what I mean? Like breakout artists or breakout, you know what I mean? Moment for Denver. I think, and we talked about it. I feel like it depends on what you, on how you define it. Cause to me, if you, if you make money or if you're, or if you're generating enough revenue that you can take care of your family, you've, you've gotten into these rooms, you've toured, I feel like you've won. You know what I'm saying? Um, as far as like mainstream, I don't think we, you know what I'm saying? It hasn't happened as of yet. You know what I'm saying? We haven't had like a J called in like a Kendrick, but we've had a lot of artists that have, that have broken through and have made enough, generated enough buzz and revenue that they can, you know, that they can eat for the rest of their lives. So it just depends on how you look at it. You know what I mean? But so my problem is this, right? And I want to talk about you. What's the, what's the problem? That's a shift. When a shift comes, that's when the hard questions come. That's in my mind. I'd be like, oh, okay. That's the politically correct answer for sure. Right. And then you answer that safely. But let me go in. I'm going to take this point off. So I, I, I was recently like on your YouTube page and I saw that you had like the three, four projects on there. You know what I mean? And the singles and whatnot like that. And I'm wondering like, and I listened to him. You know what I mean? I was in the job in the gym every morning. So I get a chance to like, Hey, let me go. And put something on. Let me see what's going on. Lyrical contents. Good for sure. Presented beats are good for sure. I mean, delivery is great. Yep. You know what I mean? Like the prop, the, uh, there is cohesion to the, to the projects. For sure. All headed in the same, like, you know what I mean? Like you got these songs. This project, it's not, we hear that. What, what is this doing on the album? Every artist does that for some reason. I don't think this belongs to this project, but every artist you don't, and I wonder why hasn't this taken off? And why do you feel you as an artist have it? I can do a much better job at music marketing. I see going, coming into the game, bro, like I thought that it was more talent driven, but it's more, I feel like it's, it's a business. It's marketing driven. It's not necessarily about your talent. If you don't know how to market your music correctly and know how to put out, you know, and have a plan and putting things out and you know what I'm saying and having, having basically your business in order before you, you know, I'm saying before you release music. I feel like I haven't done that, you know what I'm saying? To a, you know what I'm saying? As, as, at a high level as I could have. So that was, no, let me, let me, let me move some things around. So what about like, as far as like posting more on Instagram or posting more social media? That's what I'm saying. And that's what I mean by that. I feel like I could be much more consistent with my content. You know what I'm saying? And, and, and putting, and not, not even just putting out new content, but just pushing a lot of my old content as well. Cause a lot of things, one of the things that I struggle with early on was like, man, it just like, do I keep pushing this song or like, do I keep doing this or just like, but what I've learned is like, man, you got to keep pushing your content, even if it's old, even if people, because you got to, like, do you have a lot of people, you know, they're coming to your page that don't know that you've released this, you know, these, these projects, you know what I'm saying? So you got to continuously flood out and push out content. That's one thing that I've learned over the years. But what about like working with different artists? That's another way. Um, um, I would say that, yeah, I definitely probably, not, not probably, but I definitely need to work with other artists. Like, I don't know, man. It's just like, it hasn't been like a thing that I've looked to do a lot, you know what I mean? I want to do it more. Well, I know before you said AP, he, I definitely outside of your team, what's two more artists that you would like to that, that kind of would fit along the lines of, you know what I mean? I definitely want to work with AP for sure. Um, what's another artist that I want to work with? Um, there's an artist named Giardinello that I wanted to work with. Um, I definitely want to work with, uh, with trip. Um, she's a, she's a female rapper. She just moved to like LA, but, um, I want to work with her. I want to work with a lot of artists, but I don't know. Sometimes it doesn't, it doesn't work out like that timing or the timing. I'm, I'm impatient, bro. I'm, I'm, I'm a very impatient rapper. So like, you know what I'm saying? Me like waiting on a verse, like how I look at it, bro. It's just like why I need to wait on it when I could just write it myself. I probably need to, I probably need to, to, to approach it differently. Yeah. Cause it's not that I, I think the perception is maybe that I don't want to work with other artists, but that's not true because I think there's a lot of dope artists out here. Yeah, because what is patience in cooking? You know, I mean, I get what you're saying because I'm an entrepreneur most of my life. Okay. I'm listening before you go there. I want to mention another artist, Chris Carter is another, yeah, another, he's another artist that I would love to work with out here. He's, he's, he's fired. I think he moved here from like Louisville, Kentucky. Oh, or something. Yeah, he's, he's cold, bro. Yeah, he's cold. Yeah. Yeah. But now, so I'm an entrepreneur, right? I've been an entrepreneur most of my life and stuff like that. And so I'm used to doing stuff like, Hey, can I, can I sit with one? Bro, I ain't going to wait for nobody to, you know what I mean? It's like, I agree with you on that, especially if you have the ability to write. But you know, I guess as far as that, I don't know, I guess it probably could be better to have the conversations about that look here, this, I'm trying to release this at this time and stuff like that is just something that's doable. Yeah. And I, it'd be a better conversation to have or I think so. I think, man, cause I'm, I think I need to be more upfront with like when I need, you know, certain verses, like if, like, cause I've hit artists, I'm like, Hey man, I need this verse or whatever. And it was like, yeah. And, and, and the timeline is kind of murky, but like going, moving forward, how I want to look at it is like, okay, I need this song within like, you know what I'm saying? With this, within this particular timeframe, like you're saying, like, are you able to do this? Like being more like business, like more, you know what I'm saying? Like business, like once we get the business out the way and get the money situated and everything, and then, then we could just have fun with it. You know what I mean? So I feel like I need to be big and have fun with it. This question is for the fans, man, or just all rappers, just late in general, or I got a show. Why do you guys put 10 o'clock? Until 12. Hey, man, I just think it's an extension of a CP time. Oh, like, man, I'm, I'm late to everything, bro. I don't know why I just, yeah. Now, but I was on time here when I was, I was, okay. That's not bad. I'm usually, usually like I'm right. I would say I'm usually like right on time. You know what I'm saying? Like I don't come like a minute early or like, you know what I'm saying? But I'm usually, you know what I'm saying? Yeah. So is there a you do shows? Yeah, I did. I did a show with the knock a couple months ago. You know what I'm saying? I'm trying to get that thing situated, you know, I haven't done too many shows like this summer, but that's the, that's the plan. What's your favorite venue to perform in? I performed at the Bluebird one time. I opened up for a toilet. This was like when I first started rapping. Yeah. Yeah. I opened up for a toilet. How was it? How was the interview? I did, I did terrible. I was like, it was like when I first started, it was probably like six months after I first started rapping. So it was just like, it wasn't like, I didn't know. Like, you know what I'm saying? I didn't know that you need to take like the vocals out so people can hear you rapping. You know what I'm saying? I was nervous. My first time like rapping in front of a crowd. You know what I'm saying? So it was like, yeah, it was bad. But that's, that's what's up though. Yeah. Learn it more. Yeah. It was, it was, but it was a great learning experience. Especially for the toilet. What did he say? Did he give you that? Yeah. Like he gave me like, you got potential. You know what I mean? Like, yeah, I got to chop it up with him. Yeah, something. Yeah. I live in Seattle. What, what, what advice would you give to an upcoming artist or one who wants to get into the rap game now? Where do we start? I would say, man, advice I would give, man, is like, are you willing to commit at least five years to it? Like, you know what I'm saying? Like, because like, if you're not willing to commit at least five years to it, then don't even, to me, don't even start. Number one. Number two is you have to understand that this is a business and this is a business that is predicated on generating revenue. You know what I'm saying? It's called the music industry. You know what I'm saying? So you have to go into it. You know what I'm saying? With the mindset that, like, my goal is to be more business minded and not necessarily take things so personally or like, you know what I mean? So I would tell the artists, like, man, everything costs money in the music industry from the videography to the studio time, to everything, you know what I'm saying? Everything costs money. And are you willing, you know what I'm saying? To commit, are you willing to have, you know what I'm saying, to commit a certain amount of funds to it without seeing, you know what I'm saying, the back end of it or the defrusive, your labor, like, right away, you know what I'm saying? Are you willing to commit to that? You know what I'm saying? What else would I say, man? Like, I would say those two are ripped, you know what I'm saying? Just like, yeah, just, are you willing to commit to it? You know what I'm saying? Long term. And you know what I'm saying? Going into it with a business mindset. That was, what's been the worst or the, what's been the worst part of the journey? Not seeing the fruits of your labor. You know what I'm saying? Not seeing, and it comes like, and it also depends on the why to me. That would be another, that would be another thing that I would say, like, why do you do the thing? Like, why do you do music? Are you doing it for recognition? Are you doing it because I feel like at any point, like are you doing it for money, whatever, at some point, that why is going to be tested. You know what I'm saying? That why is going to, you know, so I mean, I know a couple of local artists, like here and here in Oklahoma. And I try to like extend like an olive branch to them. And, you know, like just general, get them started. Look here, let's put something down. Yeah. Everybody wants to freeze down. And I'm like, hey, look here. I was like, even the guys you've seen, or you think that you see on Sway and all these things, they just, I don't know for some reason they think these guys are just coming off the top of their head. No, and I'm like, I mean, they might give you a couple bars off the top of the head, but it's going to go back to something that was, hey, look here, this is from the notebook in 2017. Did you about to get it out or what I try to tell them? Amen. Give me something like I even reached out to a couple artists, trying to get them to do like my intro. This podcast, let's put some over a beat, 15, 20 seconds or something. Oh, I can freestyle. Coming up. Like, you know what I mean? I'm like, just write it down. Yeah. And that way we're going to go and take this thing, you know? I'm like, hold on, right? Oh, hey, but that's hope though. I'm like, what do you think this is? Like, you know, like, I want to tell them, man, like, you know what I mean? No, I think I think a lot of artists now, man, they don't want to master their craft. I would agree with that. Like, you know what I mean? And that's like the biggest thing, bro. I think a lot of emphasis is placed on what hood you from. You know, like they try to go off the street cred versus actually like putting pen to paper. Right. Like, you know what I mean? Like, oh, I've been arrested this means that's great. I've been shot it. That's great. But you know what I mean? Like you haven't even been putting in the work though. Right. I'm going to tell you a story, man. Like when I first started, like, like when I, like when I first decided that this is something that I was going to commit to bro, like I can, like before I even went to the studio, like, like, and my wife would tell you, like, I was like, like, I stayed up nice just writing. You know what I'm saying? Just perfect in my craft, because if I'm going to put it on wax to me, if I'm going to put it like, if I'm going to put it out there for the world to hear it, you know, I'm saying I wanted to be my best. So I want it. So for months, you know what I'm saying? I would just stay up and just write songs and just make sure that you know what I'm saying? Just perfect my craft to the point where I feel like that I can put this, you know what I'm saying? I'm comfortable enough to put this on wax. You know what I mean? So yeah, you definitely got to put the time in for sure. And I feel like that's something that's, that's lacking in, in, in rap music. So this, uh, so what producers, what are your favorite producers to work with and who, what producers do you want to work with? Like in the future? Um, start with favorite producers right now to work with in Denver. You know what, bro? I haven't really worked with too many local producers. Most of the stuff that I, most of the stuff that you hear, like on my albums, they come from my YouTube. Like they come from my YouTube producers and that's like a hidden gem in like the, in like the rap game. So yeah, you could buy packs. You could buy like a lease. You could lease the beat for like 50 bucks or whatever, whatever they sell it. You can then you got to like renegotiate the terms and stuff like that. That's not really the ideal way to do it. You know what I'm saying? But if you're independent and you, and you're working with a very strict budget, that's kind of like, which most independent artists are, they're working with a small little budget and then that, that works out. So I do want to work with some, uh, with some local producers. Like I got some, like I got some homies, uh, bang, bang culture is a, uh, is a producer that I want to work with for sure. Um, there's one, um, his name is a, his, his name is 52 80 Misty. He's a producer. He's a rapper too, but he, uh, he's in Arizona now. So, but he's a, he's a producer that I want to work with. Um, there's this dude called lust out here that I like, he's, he's a dope producer. So I want to work with him. It's just, I guess I haven't, and that's so bad. Um, I want to work with more local producers, but it's just, it has a culture for wishing it. So it was, yeah. No, that's cool to know, man. That's, that's really good because it's all about networking and like giving people a different kind of sound or reaching out to different markets and absolutely man because like, like I said, what you're doing is great. You had mentioned earlier, you have a team who, who was in that, so we call ourselves the regime. So it's me, uh, it's my homie, bam, Mr, Mr. all capitals and at ease. So yeah, so we, uh, we formed it probably like a year ago. We just, you know, we came together and we was like, you know, we moved better collectively than individually. So we kind of created like a little, you know what I'm saying? Like a team, you know what I'm saying? Like a, it's, it's not like a label, but it's more like a rap group right now. So yeah, we got some stuff coming up. We, uh, we just shot a video to one of the things that we, uh, one of the singles we're about to put out pretty soon. So we just shot the video. So any ideas on the next project? Like when it's coming out or is there, you know what I mean? Give us a sneak like, I got a couple, man. Like I got this, uh, I got this, uh, this joint that I'm working on called like I never left. It's, uh, it's really like just like a short like little EP, like some, some summer bangers. I'm, I'm probably gonna put that out probably like at the end of the summer. Um, and so we got the regime, we got the regime. We were dropping a project and, uh, probably, I would say like the fall is probably like the fall. So like, but what the one that I'm really working on though, the one that I've been working on for like the last couple years is, is this joint called, uh, like, you know what I'm saying? Life, life behind bars. That's a, that's something that I've been working on for like, I would say like the last two years, like a year and a half, two years. So I'm trying to drop that like in the, like in the, it's like really like Griselda type, you know, like East Coast type of, you know what I'm saying? Like bar heavy type of stuff. So I'm trying to drop that like in, like the, I would say like the winter time. So how long does it take you to write one song? That's what I'm sure probably comes in spirits, like you might write a verse over your name, go back and like kind of. But I think it depends on the song. Like usually, usually, yeah, like if, if I really like the beat and like I really know what I want to write about, which is, you know, it probably take me maybe a half hour. Yeah. You're writing a lot of self-reflective stuff. Yeah, for sure. Like the Black Queen. Yeah, yeah, yeah, mm-hmm. Yeah, that's it. It was the, the, the papa. Papa told me. Yeah, yeah, that's the, you know, the intro of the one EP, the album and stuff like that. Like I was just like, oh, okay. Yeah. Like, you know what I mean? And you really put your heart in it, man. Mm-hmm. That really caught my eye. People really rock with that, with that project too. That's still like my, like out of all the projects that I released, like that's the, that's the one that people resonate with the most. Because I mean, I'm trying to tell you, the intro sets the tone. Like, that's what people say. Like the very first I was just like, oh, okay, that's what we own. Yeah, that's what I said. I think honestly, that was the first project I listened to. Okay, that's love. But that was the first one. And then when the intro, like I got through that intro, I was like, okay, that's where we at with this. Yeah, that was, yeah, that was a, yeah, I put man, that was a labor of love, for sure. I put my heart into that one. Yeah, you can put out more freestyles from the car part. That's kind of, you know, it's crazy, bro, that's kind of how I built my name in this, you know, I guess I'm more known. People know me like for like, you know, for my music too, but like, I'm really known for like those car freestyle type of, you know what I'm saying? That's because I feel like that's kind of like the, that's my niche, you know what I'm saying? Like, you know what I'm saying? Like, you know how one-on-one is like Kobe's theme. Yeah. You know what I'm saying? Like, I feel like freestyling and you know what I'm saying in the car and just being in my element, like, that's my, that's my, that's my expert sense. But that's the sport. Yeah. You know what I'm saying? Like, the studio stuff. No, it's definitely not the studio stuff for sure. That shows your passion for it, man. It's almost like, you know, like Steph Curry just be shooting, just to shoot, bro, can't walk past the basketball. You know what I mean? Bro, every time I hop in the whip, I'm just thinking, like, man, I should I, you know, but I probably need to really, I definitely want to release more, though. But, you know, but what keeps you what keeps you motivated right now? What's your motivation right now? What wakes you up in the morning? Man, I would say, man, that's a good question. I would say what motivates me to do music, bro, is like the just the man, I just love to do it. Like, you know what I mean? Like, it's like, it's just like, I don't know. It's like sport to me. Like, it's like, it's like lifting weights or like, you know, say less. Like, you know what I'm saying? It's like, I just love to do it. You know, it's just like that. And that's what motivates me is the love for it, like giving up and just like, you know what I'm saying? There's nothing I love. You know what I'm saying? Outside of, like, you know what I'm saying, the, like my relationship with my wife, like, it's just what I love to do. I love to rap. You know what I'm saying? It just like, it gets my juices flowing. Like, when I hear, you know what I'm saying? Like, when I hear, like a verse, like, you know what I'm saying? Like, it motivates me to write. Like, the other day I was listening to like some AP or I was listening to some AP and I was like, I was like, I'm gonna write this song. Like, you know what I'm saying? Let me go. Like, I'm gonna write a song today. Yeah. You know what I'm saying? So like, you know, rap just motivates me. What's that song that they got out now, AP and two other artists in Denver? Man, I was just bumping it on the way here. I heard that one. It was an FBP. I think it was him. It was him and another dude. I forget the name of it, but yeah, that song is. Hey, I said, oh, okay. Yeah, I'm just terrible about that when it comes to like, I know I heard it. I know it's like two other artists, all Denver artists that are kind of popping. And I was just like, oh, okay, that's a vibe. That's a whole like, you know what I mean? Bro, man, he, bro, he's a hit writer, bro. I just wish he had more recognition, like kind of going back to what you're saying about like the mainstream. But because I feel like he's put in a time. I feel like he's done everything. I feel like he's done everything he's needed to do to get to that level. You know what I'm saying? But for some reason, who knows? You know, so you got your the regime album coming. Yeah, we got that. That's that set of stone for sure. I'll be honest. Yeah, it's crazy, bro. And your summer EP is going to come out. Yeah, the summer joint. I'm going to drop the summer joint before because the the regime joint is more like in the fall. Yeah, so we're going to push that roll out, though, for the summer joint, though. Like, you got I got I got you, man. I've been I know, man. I kind of been I've been you can't wait for the perfect time. There is no perfect time. But yeah, at least give us a slap just to me leading to the like, oh, yeah, this is I got you. You know, I got you in the gym, bro. Now, man, it's all about the world. Do you work with like a manager or anything like that? I want to I do not right now. I want to. I'm matter of fact, I'm seeking I'm seeking management. So if you call it I need it, bro. Like, bro, because there be stuff that I feel like, you know, I'm saying, getting into shows, how I'm not more artists. I feel like a lot of that is something that managers handle. You know, I'm saying more and I would rather we'll talk. I would just rather pay someone to do that. You know, I'm saying so I don't have to so I could just focus on the music. You know what I mean? Like, I get I need to be more business savvy for sure. But man, if I could get somebody to handle a lot of that business for me, bro, that's that that would be ideal, bro, because you definitely like that regime. It's not you need some shirts. You need some. Yeah, you need. Yeah, man, bro, you need all we do. And I think so. Yeah, we work. We working on it, though. We've been we've been we've been putting a plan together for like a solid like year. So when we when the rollout comes, you know what I'm saying? It'll be it'll be right for sure. Hey, bro, just make sure I get the exclusive. I got you. I got you. I want to release the first thing along here. I got you. I got you. You know what I mean? I got you go and do that, bro. I want to tell you, man, like I'm a fan. Thank you. You got a fan. What not like that? Keep on grinding, man. Thank you, bro. You know what I'm saying? The way you rock at your wife, man, that's commendable, bro. Like, you know what I mean? Stay focused. Home team first. For sure like that, man. That's that's the way it goes, man. Wishing you all the success. Thank you, bro. Not going to hold up too much of your time, but also to A can I get a feature on the album or no? No, no, no. I'm talking about can I? I'm talking about I want to be on now. Hey, man, we'll see. What's the A? You said you don't want to know you're an old-watch artist. Hey, man, what's the A? I'm going to be on out. I keep 16 in the top. You know what I mean? You keep it. You keep it loaded. Yeah, yeah, yeah. You can't do it. You do got to have one. You got to have one. I'm going to go to the phone right now. I got that. Look, flow for roaches. I feel Jackson couldn't coach this. Hey, look, hey, look it. That's just the first. I'll give you a couple bars off the top. Man, man, look here. I ain't going to hold you, man. But now, like I said, I appreciate you coming down, man. I appreciate you finding time to do this. Wishing you all the success, man. We behind you and stuff like that, man. Are we going to tap in? Give them the names of all the, you know what I mean? The places, the platforms. Oh, man, you could. You could find me on all streaming platforms. It's Anduelle is A-N-D-W-E-L-E. You can find me on Instagram. That's where most of my content is. I'm starting to build. I'm starting to build a TikTok too. So it's A-N-D-W-E-L-E. That's double underscore. So that's, yeah. You'll see, like you put me in on Spotify. You know what I'm saying? You'll see a, you'll see a, you know what I'm saying? You'll see a big dude with a white T-shirt. And that's me. That was hard work too. Hey, but man, my bars, man. Bars on top of bars. Let me hear some good music, man. Some good raps, man. And some serious bar work, bro. Check out my man. Hey, check us out too at the Waipaul on the Rocky 1610 Main Street along my Colorado. Don't forget about the Deadlift competition this weekend. Hey, come check it out even if you're not participating. Hey, come support the lifters and stuff like that, man. Hey, you guys stay supporting each other, man. Keep up lifting everybody, man. This is King Penny, man. And Dwella, the rapper out of Denver that's gonna put us on the map, baby. Yes, sir. Hey, we're gonna ride this wave, so let's go, man. Yes, sir, let's get it. Let's get it. Hey, man, we're out of here. Yes, sir. Say my name, get your shit settled. Kendra ain't the only nigga rapping. That's a big step up. Yeah, these niggas playing with me. Had to switch teams. Wrapping by a dub to a bullet like I'm Chris Webber. Yeah, we setting up shop where they sold that. So food burning up the kitchen when the stove black. I'm a bell side rapper, get it now or never. A nigga under pressure, remember mama told me be the greatest rapper ever. While I rang the snow cap and I was rolling with them steppers. Shoot nine passing in the clutch, you better double me. God is on my side, tribulation never humbled me. Yeah, the truth is that the losses made me study harder. This for my niggas had to get it out to muddy water. For my niggas that was standing back, rumble when it's on and when it's beef, I never ran from that. Jordan in the fourth, I had to get it. Ain't no standing back, knew that I could make it when I made my couple bands from rapping. Yeah, I'm married to this gang like Paparimi. I think I love my wife, I dodge these thoughts because I have plenty. These rappers on my plate, I'm trying to eat like I'm at Denny's, bag them up. I'm the dopest in my city, but I ain't top five. Niggas.