CRUSH WORLD CUP: PICK YOUR FAVORITE. THE DANCE FLOOR IS THE ARENA.
CRUSH WORLD CUP: PICK YOUR FAVORITE. THE DANCE FLOOR IS THE ARENA.
CRUSH Magazine | YouTube Spotlight
Bring the personality. Bring the movement. Give the audience somebody to root for.
“CRUSH World Cup” takes Plug Not A Rapper’s animated catalog into a fictional international dance championship. The published concept puts women performers, competing countries, flags, costumes, and crowd reactions inside a shared arena, with the music providing the soundtrack to the competition. (orangecrushfestival.net, orangecrushfestival.net)
Watch “CRUSH World Cup” on YouTube
The competition premise gives viewers an immediate way into the experience. Pick a favorite. Watch the next challenger. Decide whether your first choice still holds up.
That is part of the pleasure of a dance battle: people can watch the same performance and value different things. One viewer notices control. Another responds to confidence. Somebody else remembers the competitor whose personality fills the space.
A championship setting makes room for those disagreements. The audience has something to discuss beyond whether it enjoyed the song.
The performers carry the premise
CRUSH’s published description presents the animated competitors with individual styles, appearances, and movement. That gives the concept a clear creative ambition: each performer should offer viewers a reason to remember her. (orangecrushfestival.net)
The interesting question is who holds your attention. A costume can introduce a character, but performance has to sustain that introduction. In an animated competition, timing, expression, and recognizable movement all have a role to play.
That is a useful lens for watching “CRUSH World Cup”—and a reason to give the full video time rather than stopping at the first image.
A different chapter in the animated catalog
The official YouTube upload identifies “CRUSH World Cup” as an Am Original I animated motion picture and names Plug Not A Rapper, PartyPlugMikey, and Mr CRUSH together. The official premiere listings position it as Chapter 05. (youtu.be, orangecrushfestival.net)
Its tournament premise gives that chapter a distinct invitation. Viewers enter as an audience with favorites to choose and performances to compare.
For a two-video session, pair it with “Been Jammin”. CRUSH’s campaign connects that release to Mikey’s signature dance, making the pairing an opportunity to explore an artist-centered movement alongside an imagined competition featuring a wider cast. (orangecrushfestival.net)
Make it a watch-party pick
Put “CRUSH World Cup” on with friends. Let everyone choose a favorite before hearing the room’s opinion. Then compare what caught each person’s attention.
The fun begins when somebody says, “Run that one back.”
Enter the “CRUSH World Cup” animated championship
Explore Plug Not A Rapper / Party Plug Mikey on YouTube
Browse the official video gallery
WHAT TIME: PLUG NOT A RAPPER PUTS THE INVITATION IN THE TITLE CRUSH Magazine | YouTube Spotlight
WHAT TIME: PLUG NOT A RAPPER PUTS THE INVITATION IN THE TITLE
CRUSH Magazine | YouTube Spotlight
The group chat has a location. Somebody has a ride. One question remains: what time?
Those two words belong to the moment when a possibility becomes a plan. They can start a date, organize a reunion, or get everybody moving toward the same place. For Plug Not A Rapper / PartyPlugMikey, they also name an entry in the AM-ORIGINAL I animated series.
The official YouTube upload presents “What Time” as an animated motion picture, crediting Mr CRUSH, Plug Not A Rapper, and PartyPlugMikey together. The CRUSH premiere page places it at Chapter 04. (youtu.be, orangecrushfestival.net)
Two words with somewhere to go
As a title, “What Time” has a useful quality: people already say it.
It belongs in the text before the outfit is chosen, the call before someone leaves home, and the conversation that keeps an evening open a little longer. That everyday familiarity gives the record an accessible introduction. A listener can recognize the invitation before knowing anything else about the project.
The title also leaves room for different intentions. Somebody wants an afternoon together. Somebody wants to meet after dark. Somebody has been talking about making plans for weeks and finally needs an answer.
That is the editorial appeal of this spotlight: a small phrase can carry anticipation, impatience, flirtation, and possibility.
A chapter worth opening on its own
Within a series, an individual video has two jobs. It needs to introduce itself to a first-time viewer while giving returning viewers another reason to stay.
“What Time” offers a straightforward starting point. Open the video without needing to work through the entire catalog first. Then follow its place in the published sequence: “Been Jammin” precedes it, and “CRUSH World Cup” follows. (orangecrushfestival.net)
That three-video run gives newcomers a manageable viewing session and returning listeners a chance to revisit the releases together.
Send the link with the invitation
Music discovery can begin with something as simple as a message between friends. A title catches somebody’s attention. A video supplies the introduction. The conversation continues from there.
Make “What Time” the next link you send when everybody is deciding what to do.
The title asks. Press play and bring your own answer.
Watch “What Time”
Visit Plug Not A Rapper / Party Plug Mikey on YouTube
Explore the official video gallery
BEEN JAMMIN: FOUR CITIES, ONE ANIMATED BOULEVARD CRUSH Magazine | YouTube Spotlight Savannah. Jacksonville. Atlanta. Miami. Put the destination in—and give the music its moment. “Been Jammin”
BEEN JAMMIN: FOUR CITIES, ONE ANIMATED BOULEVARD
CRUSH Magazine | YouTube Spotlight
Savannah. Jacksonville. Atlanta. Miami. Put the destination in—and give the music its moment.
“Been Jammin” brings Southern automobile culture into Plug Not A Rapper’s animated catalog. Its published visual concept connects four cities through a fictional boulevard, bringing cars, speaker systems, travel, and the artist’s personality into the same imagined setting. (orangecrushfestival.net)
Watch “Been Jammin” on YouTube
There is a familiar pleasure behind that premise: choosing the music before pulling out. Somebody gets control of the playlist. Somebody requests a repeat. A routine trip becomes a shared memory because of what was playing.
That experience gives a car-centered video something human to work with. The vehicle can be extravagant, but the connection is accessible. Plenty of people know what it means to sit through the end of a song after reaching their destination.
“Been Jammin” offers an animated setting for that relationship between music and movement. The official YouTube upload identifies it as an Am Original I animated motion picture and explicitly connects Mr CRUSH, Plug Not A Rapper, and PartyPlugMikey in its title. (youtu.be)
The personality travels with the car
CRUSH’s published coverage also connects “Been Jammin” with the Mikey Dance, positioning an artist-specific movement alongside the automobile concept. That is a creative direction worth watching: a recognizable gesture can give viewers another way to remember the performer. The dance is presented as part of the campaign, rather than evidence of an established viral trend. (orangecrushfestival.net)
The appeal of that combination is straightforward. Cars provide the setting. A dance gives the person beside the car something distinctive to do. Together, they create an invitation that can extend beyond watching: viewers can decide whether the movement is something they want to try themselves.
Take the long way through the catalog
For a YouTube session, place “Been Jammin” between “Climate Controlla” and “What Time”. Both are verified animated releases carrying the same artist identities, giving the session continuity across three separate titles. (youtu.be, youtu.be)
Start with the video. Follow the music. Pick the chapter you want to replay.
Press play on “Been Jammin”
Explore Plug Not A Rapper / Party Plug Mikey on YouTube
Browse the official video gallery
BEEN JAMMIN: FOUR CITIES, ONE ANIMATED BOULEVARD CRUSH Magazine | YouTube Spotlight Savannah. Jacksonville. Atlanta. Miami. Put the destination in—and give the music its moment. “Been Jammin”
BEEN JAMMIN: FOUR CITIES, ONE ANIMATED BOULEVARD
CRUSH Magazine | YouTube Spotlight
Savannah. Jacksonville. Atlanta. Miami. Put the destination in—and give the music its moment.
“Been Jammin” brings Southern automobile culture into Plug Not A Rapper’s animated catalog. Its published visual concept connects four cities through a fictional boulevard, bringing cars, speaker systems, travel, and the artist’s personality into the same imagined setting. (orangecrushfestival.net)
Watch “Been Jammin” on YouTube
There is a familiar pleasure behind that premise: choosing the music before pulling out. Somebody gets control of the playlist. Somebody requests a repeat. A routine trip becomes a shared memory because of what was playing.
That experience gives a car-centered video something human to work with. The vehicle can be extravagant, but the connection is accessible. Plenty of people know what it means to sit through the end of a song after reaching their destination.
“Been Jammin” offers an animated setting for that relationship between music and movement. The official YouTube upload identifies it as an Am Original I animated motion picture and explicitly connects Mr CRUSH, Plug Not A Rapper, and PartyPlugMikey in its title. (youtu.be)
The personality travels with the car
CRUSH’s published coverage also connects “Been Jammin” with the Mikey Dance, positioning an artist-specific movement alongside the automobile concept. That is a creative direction worth watching: a recognizable gesture can give viewers another way to remember the performer. The dance is presented as part of the campaign, rather than evidence of an established viral trend. (orangecrushfestival.net)
The appeal of that combination is straightforward. Cars provide the setting. A dance gives the person beside the car something distinctive to do. Together, they create an invitation that can extend beyond watching: viewers can decide whether the movement is something they want to try themselves.
Take the long way through the catalog
For a YouTube session, place “Been Jammin” between “Climate Controlla” and “What Time”. Both are verified animated releases carrying the same artist identities, giving the session continuity across three separate titles. (youtu.be, youtu.be)
Start with the video. Follow the music. Pick the chapter you want to replay.
Press play on “Been Jammin”
Explore Plug Not A Rapper / Party Plug Mikey on YouTube
Browse the official video gallery
CLIMATE CONTROLLA: PLUG NOT A RAPPER PUTS THE FORECAST IN HIS HANDS CRUSH Magazine | Animated Video Spotlight
CLIMATE CONTROLLA: PLUG NOT A RAPPER PUTS THE FORECAST IN HIS HANDS
CRUSH Magazine | Animated Video Spotlight
The party forecast comes with a remote.
“Climate Controlla” takes a larger-than-life idea into Plug Not A Rapper’s animated catalog: an entertainer who can change the atmosphere around him. The published creative concept imagines a Fire & Ice Festival, where a remote changes seasons, a swimming pool becomes a rink, and tropical surroundings give way to frozen scenery. (orangecrushfestival.net)
Watch “Climate Controlla” on YouTube
The premise has an immediate visual hook. Most people arrive at a party hoping the atmosphere suits them. This character brings the controls.
That is a playful way to exaggerate something familiar about entertainment. A host can lift a room. A DJ can change its mood with one selection. A performer can give the audience a reason to move. “Climate Controlla” takes that everyday language about changing the temperature and imagines what happens when the power becomes literal.
Summer on command. Winter at the push of a button. An entire setting available for transformation.
Those possibilities belong to the published concept; they give viewers a clear idea to follow when opening the video.
A recognizable artist in an impossible setting
The official YouTube upload identifies “Climate Controlla” as an Am Original I animated motion picture and names Mr CRUSH, Plug Not A Rapper, and PartyPlugMikey together. Here, the identities connect within the release itself. (youtu.be)
CRUSH’s published description of the animated character emphasizes an oversized head, recognizable facial likeness, and branded clothing. That approach gives the changing environments a familiar central figure: the surroundings can become fantastical while Mikey remains identifiable. (orangecrushfestival.net)
For this concept, that familiarity matters. The remote is the prop, but the personality holding it is the attraction. The fantasy invites the audience to imagine what this particular entertainer would do with control over the whole venue.
Put the forecast on the big screen
“Climate Controlla” offers a simple invitation for the next YouTube session: step into the Fire & Ice Festival and see how the finished animation develops its premise.
Then keep the series moving. Follow it with “Been Jammin”, another verified animated release in the Am Original I catalog. (youtu.be)
Press play. Mikey has the remote.
Watch “Climate Controlla”
Visit Plug Not A Rapper / Party Plug Mikey on YouTube
Explore the official video gallery
ONLYFANZ: CHECK INTO PLUG NOT A RAPPER’S HOLOGRAM HEARTBREAK HOTEL
ONLYFANZ: CHECK INTO PLUG NOT A RAPPER’S HOLOGRAM HEARTBREAK HOTEL
CRUSH Magazine | YouTube Spotlight
The notifications keep coming. Somebody still wants your undivided attention.
That tension gives “OnlyFanz” its conversation starter. The animated release from Plug Not A Rapper / PartyPlugMikey introduces a relationship concept built around attraction, temptation, and the demands of emotional presence. Its official YouTube title identifies it as an Am Original animated motion picture, connecting the artist’s names directly to the release. (orangecrushfestival.net, youtu.be)
The published creative treatment calls its setting the Hologram Heartbreak Hotel. The premise moves between romantic time together, nightlife, and the experience of a partner waiting at home. It gives the animation a recognizable human problem to explore: enjoying attention while struggling to give enough of it to someone important. (orangecrushfestival.net)
The hotel name does some storytelling of its own. A hologram can suggest someone who looks present but remains out of reach. Heartbreak supplies the emotional stakes. Read together, those words create an intriguing setting for a relationship that can appear glamorous from the outside while feeling very different to the people inside it.
That is an interpretation of the concept—and a useful question to carry into the video.
The published storyline also includes private conversations and reconciliation. Its scope leaves room for affection alongside conflict, rather than treating the relationship as one uninterrupted argument. The creative premise asks viewers to consider what happens after the excitement, when the couple has to deal with each other again. (orangecrushfestival.net)
For a watch night, that gives “OnlyFanz” something to work with. Two people can recognize the same situation and disagree about it completely. One sees harmless attention; another sees a pattern of neglect. One remembers the good date; another remembers every interrupted conversation.
Those are discussion prompts, not descriptions of specific scenes. They are also why this concept invites more than a passing glance at a provocative title.
Animation gives an artist room to turn an ordinary disagreement into an imagined environment. A hotel can become a place to explore distance, desire, and the difficulty of reconnecting. The viewer gets to decide how convincingly the finished video delivers on that promise.
Make “OnlyFanz” the next full-length stop in your YouTube session. Watch it with somebody who will have an opinion. Then compare what each of you took from the relationship at its center.
Watch the animated “OnlyFanz” video
Explore Plug Not A Rapper / Party Plug Mikey on YouTube
Browse the official music-video gallery
PRESS PLAY ON THE PLUG: INSIDE THE YOUTUBE WORLD OF PLUG NOT A RAPPER
PRESS PLAY ON THE PLUG: INSIDE THE YOUTUBE WORLD OF PLUG NOT A RAPPER
CRUSH Magazine | Music, Videos & Artist Spotlight
A song can introduce an artist. A video catalog gives people somewhere to stay.
For Plug Not A Rapper / PartyPlugMikey, that invitation stretches across individual music videos, album-linked selections, and an animated series presented under the AM-ORIGINAL I banner. There are several ways into the catalog—and following the connections between them turns a quick click into a longer discovery session. The official CRUSH website brings those releases together through its video gallery and animated premiere listings. (orangecrushfestival.net, orangecrushfestival.net)
Find the channels. Follow the artist.
Three artist-shared destinations belong on the viewing list:
The Plug Not A Rapper / Party Plug Mikey channel is independently indexed under that exact identity, while CRUSH’s published pages also direct readers to the VEVO destination. For an organized starting point, the official video gallery connects named releases directly to their YouTube uploads. (youtube.com, orangecrushfestival.net, orangecrushfestival.net)
Start with the videos that lead back to whole projects
“Recipe” offers a route into Swamp Baby. “Somebody Bih” points toward Toxic Plug Love. “Pro Toolz” and “Weird” connect to Not Like Them Rap N**z. Those connections matter: a viewer who discovers one video has a clear next step into the music surrounding it. The official site organizes these releases by project. (orangecrushfestival.net, orangecrushfestival.net, orangecrushfestival.net)
Build that first session around:
For returning listeners, this is a chance to reconnect the individual titles with their album chapters. For newcomers, it is a manageable introduction: four videos, several projects, and room to choose where to explore next.
The party catalog has its own viewing route
The next selection brings together “The 99 & 3000,” “Jiggly Puff,” “Rawest,” and “Slutty Vegan.” Each has a direct YouTube destination connected through the official gallery. “The 99 & 3000” and “Jiggly Puff” appear alongside Mapouka Twerk Doctor, while “Slutty Vegan” connects to Baddies Island. (orangecrushfestival.net, youtu.be, youtu.be, youtu.be, youtu.be)
Here is the watchlist:
Make it a group-watch session. Let everybody pick the video they want to revisit. Then follow that selection back to its release.
For another discovery, the gallery’s “THOT” link opens a YouTube upload titled “Plug Not A Rapper — Fuck On Yo Thot.” That title difference is useful to know when searching: the gallery label and the upload name lead to the same destination. (youtu.be)
AM-ORIGINAL I introduces a serialized visual chapter
The animated releases give this catalog another organizing idea: songs presented as chapters in a motion-picture series. YouTube’s titles explicitly identify the following six uploads as animated motion pictures and connect Plug Not A Rapper, PartyPlugMikey, and Mr CRUSH within those specific releases. (youtu.be, youtu.be, youtu.be, youtu.be, youtu.be, youtu.be)
Chapter
Watch on YouTube
01
02
03
04
05
06
The published creative description for “OnlyFanz” centers on romantic connection, outside attention, and emotional presence. It describes an animated storyline in which public excitement has private relationship consequences. That gives the title a premise beyond its initial provocation: being noticed and being present are different experiences. (orangecrushfestival.net)
The series format also creates a reason to continue watching. A viewer can enter through one title, then follow the chapter sequence through “Climate Controlla,” “Been Jammin,” “What Time,” “CRUSH World Cup,” and “Mood Swingerz.” Each has its own direct link; together, they form a clearly labeled viewing session.
Make your own first-night lineup
For a compact introduction, try this editorial watch order:
“Recipe” → “Somebody Bih” → “The 99 & 3000” → “Rawest” → “OnlyFanz” → “CRUSH World Cup.”
This is a suggested route through the catalog, rather than a ranking or release chronology. It connects album-linked videos with the animated chapter and leaves plenty for a second session.
Open a video. Follow the next title. Subscribe through the artist’s linked channels, and send somebody the one that makes you want to hit replay.
Enter the official Plug Not A Rapper video gallery
FOUNDER ENERGY: THREE WAYS INTO PLUG NOT A RAPPER’S CRUSH CULTURE SOCIETY CRUSH Magazine | Music & Culture Put “Founder,” “Open2Real,” and “Type Action Word” in the queue.
FOUNDER ENERGY: THREE WAYS INTO PLUG NOT A RAPPER’S CRUSH CULTURE SOCIETY
CRUSH Magazine | Music & Culture
Put “Founder,” “Open2Real,” and “Type Action Word” in the queue.
This edition moves into Crush Culture Society, the eight-song, 25-minute project released September 3, 2026. All three selections carry verified Plug Not A Rapper credits, with Party Plug Mikey featured. Together, they offer a focused introduction to the project’s identity, personality, and flirtation. (music.apple.com, music.apple.com, music.apple.com, music.apple.com)
“Founder” — The Introduction Has a Job Title
“Founder” is a striking name for an opening record. Before the listener presses play, it puts ownership in the conversation: the person creating something, naming it, and taking responsibility for what follows.
CRUSH’s published album coverage positions the opener as a declaration of identity, followed by a closer look at the personality behind it. That makes “Founder” the natural starting point for this listening session. Begin at the front door. Let Plug make the introduction. (orangecrushfestival.net)
Listen to “Founder” featuring PartyPlugMikey
“Open2Real” — Personality Gets the Spotlight
“Open2Real” follows “Founder” as the album’s second track. CRUSH’s accompanying coverage emphasizes unconventional phrasing, humor, status, and a delivery that moves between conversation and declaration. It presents the song as a showcase for Mikey’s individual vocabulary and character. (orangecrushfestival.net)
That is the invitation here: get acquainted with the person behind the name. Listen for the expressions, the turns of phrase, and the details that make an artist recognizable. Give “Open2Real” its own moment before moving through the rest of the project.
Listen to “Open2Real” featuring Party Plug Mikey
“Type Action Word” — Let the Title Start the Conversation
“Type Action Word” brings a different concept into focus. The official CRUSH feature frames it around attraction and body language—the things people communicate through movement and presence. (orangecrushfestival.net)
Even the title gives listeners something to unpack. What does somebody’s behavior say before they explain themselves? What happens when the look, the gesture, or the movement becomes the message? That premise gives this selection a distinct place in the three-song spotlight.
Put it next in the queue and let the conversation continue.
Listen to “Type Action Word” featuring Party Plug Mikey
The full project takes 25 minutes. Make the time, find your favorite, and pass somebody the direct link.
Stream Crush Culture Society
Explore the Plug Not A Rapper Video Gallery — the broader visual catalog; individual official videos for these three selections were not confirmed.
STILL PLUGGED IN: FIVE RECORDS TO DISCOVER IN PLUG NOT A RAPPER’S CATALOG CRUSH Magazine | Music & Culture The next song you put somebody onto could be sitting a few releases back.
STILL PLUGGED IN: FIVE RECORDS TO DISCOVER IN PLUG NOT A RAPPER’S CATALOG
CRUSH Magazine | Music & Culture
The next song you put somebody onto could be sitting a few releases back.
For listeners exploring Plug Not A Rapper, the 2022 album Not Like Them Rap N**z offers a compact catalog dive: nine songs, 26 minutes, and a lineup that includes Party Plug Mikey and Quinnie B. This spotlight pulls five selections into view, giving an earlier chapter a fresh invitation to the queue.
“Been2long” — Start With the Connection
“Been2long” features Quinnie B and Party Plug Mikey, bringing both names into the spotlight alongside Plug Not A Rapper. For listeners getting acquainted with the catalog’s collaborations, this is a place to begin. Pull it up, let it play, and remember the pairing—there’s another collaboration waiting right beside it.
🎧 Play “Been2long” on Apple Music
“Aint the Same” — Double Back With the Same Lineup
Quinnie B and Party Plug Mikey also feature on “Aint the Same.” Together, these two selections give listeners a chance to explore the collaborators across separate records within the same project. Run them back-to-back. Pick your favorite. Then put a friend onto the one you keep returning to.
🎧 Play “Aint the Same” on Apple Music
“Bandz” — Make Room in the Rotation
“Bandz,” featuring Party Plug Mikey, earns a spot in this edition’s discovery queue. There’s pleasure in finding a record for yourself—before somebody sends you a clip, before the group chat makes the introduction. Here’s your direct connection to another selection from Plug Not A Rapper’s 2022 release.
🎧 Play “Bandz” on Apple Music
“Innanet” — From the Scroll to the Speakers
The spelling catches the eye. The next move belongs to the listener. “Innanet,” featuring Party Plug Mikey, continues this trip through the project and gives the curious another direct starting point. Close the extra tabs, open the track, and give your next discovery some uninterrupted time.
🎧 Play “Innanet” on Apple Music
“Dead Presidents” — Follow the Release Trail
“Dead Presidents,” featuring Party Plug Mikey, arrived as a single on December 8, 2022, before the album’s December 21 release. That makes it a useful doorway into this chapter: experience the standalone selection, then hear where it sits within the larger project.
🎧 Play “Dead Presidents” on Apple Music
Keep digging. Pick your record. Pass the link.
Explore Plug Not A Rapper on Apple Music
AIN’T NO RULEZ: ANOTHER SIDE OF THE CRUSH CATALOG 🔥 Five more videos bring fresh names into the rotation.
AIN’T NO RULEZ: ANOTHER SIDE OF THE CRUSH CATALOG 🔥
Five more videos bring fresh names into the rotation.
CRUSH Magazine | The Catalog Discovery Issue
Every listener has a different entry point.
You might arrive through a party record, find a collaboration you like or open a video because the title caught your attention. Keep going, and an artist’s catalog starts becoming a collection of your own discoveries.
This edition puts “Aint No Rulez,” “UnFuckWitAble,” “Blood Sweat & Tears,” “Steph” and “Give No Fuck” in the spotlight.
Five different selections from Plug Not A Rapper / PartyPlugMikey, each with a video page in the official CRUSH gallery.
Open something you haven’t watched. Find another reason to remember the name.
“AINT NO RULEZ” — START WITH A LITTLE DEFIANCE 🔥
“Aint No Rulez” makes its introduction through a title that sounds ready to challenge somebody’s expectations.
Give the video the opening slot in this catalog session. Hear the record for yourself and decide what connects beyond the name.
For listeners who know Mikey primarily through the recent party selections, this is another chapter to explore. Put it on for the friend who always wants to know what else an artist has released.
Let curiosity choose the next record.
🎬 Watch “Aint No Rulez” in the official video gallery
“UNFUCKWITABLE” — A TITLE THAT STANDS ITS GROUND 🛡️
The name arrives with conviction.
“UnFuckWitAble” gives this edition another outspoken selection to open, hear and discuss. Spend time with the video before deciding where it belongs among your CRUSH favorites.
The official gallery also credits the video’s filming and editing to Mikey’s daughter, Chloe Levette, identified as seven years old in the listing. That detail gives the release a personal place in the catalog: a creative contribution from within the family.
Watch the record—and appreciate the person behind the camera.
🎬 Watch “UnFuckWitAble” in the official video gallery
“BLOOD SWEAT & TEARS” — GIVE THIS ONE YOUR ATTENTION 🎧
Some titles ask you to slow down long enough to consider them.
“Blood Sweat & Tears” puts a familiar phrase about effort and sacrifice on the marquee. Follow it into the actual record and hear what Mikey brings to that introduction.
Make this a deliberate stop in your viewing session. The pleasure of exploring a catalog is allowing each song to make its own impression, even when your first connection with the artist came from somewhere else.
🎬 Watch “Blood Sweat & Tears” in the official video gallery
“STEPH” — PUT ANOTHER NAME IN YOUR ROTATION 🏀
“Steph” adds another selection from Mikey’s video catalog to the conversation.
Give it a watch with the friend who enjoys discovering records beyond the first recommendations. Let the song introduce itself, then compare your picks.
You might connect with different moments. You might find the same favorite. Either way, you’ve given the listening session somewhere new to go.
Send the link to somebody whose opinion you actually want to hear.
🎬 Watch “Steph” in the official video gallery
“GIVE NO FUCK” — CLOSE WITH AN UNFILTERED INTRODUCTION 😈
“Give No Fuck” finishes this five-song edition with a title that makes no attempt to whisper.
Open the video and hear the record behind the statement. Decide whether it earns a place in your rotation, then introduce it to the friend who appreciates a direct delivery.
A catalog discovery becomes yours when you choose to return to it—and when you know exactly who else should hear it.
🎬 Watch “Give No Fuck” in the official video gallery
Behind Mr CRUSH, PartyPlugMikey and Plug Not A Rapper is Savannah’s George “Mikey” Ransom Turner III. Exploring the catalog means spending time with the work attached to those names: different releases, different titles and different opportunities to connect.
This edition gives five more records their turn.
Watch one you haven’t seen. Save the link you want to revisit. Put somebody on your own CRUSH discovery.
Mr CRUSH • PartyPlugMikey • Plug Not A Rapper
One artist. Three identities. Keep going through the catalog.
BIG NAMES. BIG AMBITIONS. MORE CRUSH. 🔥 Six more records open up the catalog—from “Rich Chief” and “Mr Unanimous” to “SumnRare.” CRUSH Magazine | The Next Six
BIG NAMES. BIG AMBITIONS. MORE CRUSH. 🔥
Six more records open up the catalog—from “Rich Chief” and “Mr Unanimous” to “SumnRare.”
CRUSH Magazine | The Next Six
Some listeners arrive for the party. Others stay because they want to know what else the artist has to say.
Here are six more places to find out.
This edition continues through the catalog of Mr CRUSH, PartyPlugMikey and Plug Not A Rapper, bringing a different set of records into the spotlight: “Rich Chief,” “Mr Unanimous,” “SumnRare,” “New Era Eve,” “Plug Love II” and “BBL’S & HUSTLERZ.”
The titles put ambition, identity, attraction and celebration on the marquee. The links take you straight to the music.
Give each record its own introduction. Your next favorite might be in this six.
“RICH CHIEF” — THINK BIG, THEN PRESS PLAY 💰
“Rich Chief” brings Mikey’s wealth-and-ambition concept into focus.
The title introduces a larger-than-life persona: somebody imagining himself at the head of the table, with the confidence to pursue more. It gives listeners another character to explore inside the AM ORIGINAL world.
For this spotlight, bring your own ambition to the listening session. The business you’re building. The goal you keep working toward. The future you can already picture.
Then hear what Mikey does with his.
“MR UNANIMOUS” — SAY THE NAME WITH YOUR CHEST 🏆
“Mr Unanimous” is a bold title to give yourself.
It sets up an artist identity built around recognition and conviction—a name that walks into the room already expecting to be remembered.
Give the record your attention and decide what connects. Send it to the friend who believes in herself enough to keep showing up, even while the rest of the world is still getting acquainted.
The title makes its statement. The listener gets a vote.
“SUMNRARE” — FOR THE ONE WHO STANDS OUT 💎
Some connections make you pay attention.
“SumnRare” brings Mikey’s romance-and-rarity concept into this edition, giving the catalog exploration a more personal turn. The idea starts with recognizing somebody who feels distinctive—the person you want to make time for and appreciate.
Put this one in your listening queue. If it makes you think of somebody, let her hear it for herself.
A personal recommendation can say plenty.
“NEW ERA EVE” — PUT YOUR NEXT CHAPTER ON NOTICE ✨
“New Era Eve” gives this spotlight a title with possibility built into it.
As a listening invitation, consider the moment before a change: the plans are taking shape, the work is underway and you’re ready to move into something different.
Give the song a turn while you explore Crush Culture Society. Let the record introduce itself beyond the name, then decide where it belongs in your rotation.
Your next chapter can have a discovery of its own.
🍎 Listen to “New Era Eve” featuring Party Plug Mikey
“PLUG LOVE II” — KEEP EXPLORING THE PERSONAL SIDE ❤️
“Plug Love II” brings another selection into the conversation for listeners following Mikey’s catalog beyond the first party picks.
Open the single and give it a proper listen. Get acquainted with another release carrying the Plug Not A Rapper and PartyPlugMikey names.
Catalog discovery becomes interesting when you allow an artist more than one introduction. This is another opportunity to find the record you want to return to.
🍎 Listen to “Plug Love II” featuring PartyPlugMikey
“BBL’S & HUSTLERZ” — PUT SOME ATTITUDE IN THE QUEUE 🔥
“BBL’S & HUSTLERZ” closes the six with an outspoken title and another direct route into Mikey’s music.
Bring it into the next listening session with friends. Hear the record before making your picks. Let the person who usually controls the playlist discover it alongside everybody else.
Then pass the link to whoever asks what’s playing.
🍎 Listen to “BBL’S & HUSTLERZ” featuring PartyPlugMikey
Across these selections, the catalog offers more names, concepts and artist personalities to explore. You can follow the ambition of “Rich Chief,” get acquainted with “Mr Unanimous,” or begin with the personal invitation of “SumnRare.”
The starting point is yours.
Open three you haven’t heard. Save what connects. Put somebody on a different CRUSH record.
Mr CRUSH • PartyPlugMikey • Plug Not A Rapper
One artist. Three identities. More to discover.
Listening links verified against Apple Music’s listings.
BIG NAMES. BIG AMBITIONS. MORE CRUSH. 🔥 Six more records open up the catalog—from “Rich Chief” and “Mr Unanimous” to “SumnRare.” CRUSH Magazine | The Next Six
BIG NAMES. BIG AMBITIONS. MORE CRUSH. 🔥
Six more records open up the catalog—from “Rich Chief” and “Mr Unanimous” to “SumnRare.”
CRUSH Magazine | The Next Six
Some listeners arrive for the party. Others stay because they want to know what else the artist has to say.
Here are six more places to find out.
This edition continues through the catalog of Mr CRUSH, PartyPlugMikey and Plug Not A Rapper, bringing a different set of records into the spotlight: “Rich Chief,” “Mr Unanimous,” “SumnRare,” “New Era Eve,” “Plug Love II” and “BBL’S & HUSTLERZ.”
The titles put ambition, identity, attraction and celebration on the marquee. The links take you straight to the music.
Give each record its own introduction. Your next favorite might be in this six.
“RICH CHIEF” — THINK BIG, THEN PRESS PLAY 💰
“Rich Chief” brings Mikey’s wealth-and-ambition concept into focus.
The title introduces a larger-than-life persona: somebody imagining himself at the head of the table, with the confidence to pursue more. It gives listeners another character to explore inside the AM ORIGINAL world.
For this spotlight, bring your own ambition to the listening session. The business you’re building. The goal you keep working toward. The future you can already picture.
Then hear what Mikey does with his.
“MR UNANIMOUS” — SAY THE NAME WITH YOUR CHEST 🏆
“Mr Unanimous” is a bold title to give yourself.
It sets up an artist identity built around recognition and conviction—a name that walks into the room already expecting to be remembered.
Give the record your attention and decide what connects. Send it to the friend who believes in herself enough to keep showing up, even while the rest of the world is still getting acquainted.
The title makes its statement. The listener gets a vote.
“SUMNRARE” — FOR THE ONE WHO STANDS OUT 💎
Some connections make you pay attention.
“SumnRare” brings Mikey’s romance-and-rarity concept into this edition, giving the catalog exploration a more personal turn. The idea starts with recognizing somebody who feels distinctive—the person you want to make time for and appreciate.
Put this one in your listening queue. If it makes you think of somebody, let her hear it for herself.
A personal recommendation can say plenty.
“NEW ERA EVE” — PUT YOUR NEXT CHAPTER ON NOTICE ✨
“New Era Eve” gives this spotlight a title with possibility built into it.
As a listening invitation, consider the moment before a change: the plans are taking shape, the work is underway and you’re ready to move into something different.
Give the song a turn while you explore Crush Culture Society. Let the record introduce itself beyond the name, then decide where it belongs in your rotation.
Your next chapter can have a discovery of its own.
🍎 Listen to “New Era Eve” featuring Party Plug Mikey
“PLUG LOVE II” — KEEP EXPLORING THE PERSONAL SIDE ❤️
“Plug Love II” brings another selection into the conversation for listeners following Mikey’s catalog beyond the first party picks.
Open the single and give it a proper listen. Get acquainted with another release carrying the Plug Not A Rapper and PartyPlugMikey names.
Catalog discovery becomes interesting when you allow an artist more than one introduction. This is another opportunity to find the record you want to return to.
🍎 Listen to “Plug Love II” featuring PartyPlugMikey
“BBL’S & HUSTLERZ” — PUT SOME ATTITUDE IN THE QUEUE 🔥
“BBL’S & HUSTLERZ” closes the six with an outspoken title and another direct route into Mikey’s music.
Bring it into the next listening session with friends. Hear the record before making your picks. Let the person who usually controls the playlist discover it alongside everybody else.
Then pass the link to whoever asks what’s playing.
🍎 Listen to “BBL’S & HUSTLERZ” featuring PartyPlugMikey
Across these selections, the catalog offers more names, concepts and artist personalities to explore. You can follow the ambition of “Rich Chief,” get acquainted with “Mr Unanimous,” or begin with the personal invitation of “SumnRare.”
The starting point is yours.
Open three you haven’t heard. Save what connects. Put somebody on a different CRUSH record.
Mr CRUSH • PartyPlugMikey • Plug Not A Rapper
One artist. Three identities. More to discover.
Listening links verified against Apple Music’s listings.
THE CRUSH CATALOG GOES DEEPER 🔥 Twelve more records. Animated worlds, collaborations and catalog discoveries. Your next favorite has options. CRUSH Magazine | Music & Video Spotlight
THE CRUSH CATALOG GOES DEEPER 🔥
Twelve more records. Animated worlds, collaborations and catalog discoveries. Your next favorite has options.
CRUSH Magazine | Music & Video Spotlight
You found a song you like. You saved the link. Now comes the good part: discovering what else the artist has.
Mr CRUSH has more doors to open.
This edition brings twelve different selections into the spotlight, expanding the introduction to Savannah’s George “Mikey” Ransom Turner III—the artist behind Mr CRUSH, PartyPlugMikey and Plug Not A Rapper.
There are animated music videos to enter, collaborations to get acquainted with and earlier catalog selections to revisit. Put something on the screen, give the music your attention and find the record you want to send somebody next.
Start anywhere. Keep exploring.
“BEENJAMMIN” — TAKE THE SCENIC ROUTE 🚘🔊
Music, cars and movement between cities give “BeenJammin” a visual identity with room to roam. Its animated world draws on the pleasure of being out, riding around and having music become part of the journey.
Put this one at the front of your viewing session. Hear the song, watch the motion picture and get acquainted with another side of Mikey’s imagination.
Your next catalog discovery comes with somewhere to go.
🍎 Listen to “BeenJammin” · 🎬 Watch the animated video
“ONLYFANZ” — ATTENTION HAS COMPLICATIONS 💔📲
“OnlyFanz” opens a different conversation inside the CRUSH world: attraction, attention and the desire for someone to actually be present.
Its animated concept brings relationships into the picture, giving listeners another way to explore the artist beyond the party invitation. Spend time with the song, then follow it onto the screen.
Everybody notices who gets the attention. Being there is another matter.
🍎 Listen to “OnlyFanz” · 🎬 Watch the animated video
“CLIMATECONTROLLA” — SOMEBODY FOUND THE THERMOSTAT 🔥❄️
Fire and ice give “ClimateControlla” its visual playground.
The animated concept imagines control over the atmosphere itself, turning changing temperatures and seasons into part of the entertainment. It’s an invitation into the more fantastical side of the AM ORIGINAL world.
Open the song. Then watch what happens when Mikey’s imagination gets the remote.
🍎 Listen to “ClimateControlla” · 🎬 Watch the animated video
“MOOD SWINGERZ” — THE FEELINGS CAME OUTSIDE, TOO 🎭
A good date, a disagreement, a change of mood—the relationship can move through a whole evening of emotions.
“Mood Swingerz” brings that changing emotional landscape into its animated concept. Give the record its own moment in the listening session, then explore how the accompanying motion picture builds a world around it.
Send this one to the friend who always has thoughts about the relationship storyline.
🍎 Listen to “Mood Swingerz” · 🎬 Watch the animated video
“WHAT TIME” — THE PLANS NEED AN ANSWER ⏰
Today or tonight?
“What Time” gives anticipation a place in the CRUSH catalog. Its animated concept moves through day-and-night settings, making time part of the visual experience.
Put it in the conversation with the friend who keeps suggesting plans without choosing when. Then give the actual record a listen together.
🍎 Listen to “What Time” · 🎬 Watch the animated video
“ARCH MADNESS” FEAT. TYNIEE — PUT BOTH ARTISTS ON YOUR RADAR 🔥
Tyniee gets her place in the spotlight.
“Arch Madness” brings the featured artist into the catalog introduction and gives listeners a collaboration to explore. Hear the record, get familiar with the pairing and carry Tyniee’s name with it when you share the link.
A feature can introduce somebody to an artist they want to follow further. Give that discovery room to happen.
Open “Arch Madness.” Make the introduction count.
🍎 Listen to “Arch Madness” featuring Tyniee
“GOOD GOOD” — GIVE ANOTHER RECORD ITS TURN ✨
“GOOD GOOD” featuring PartyPlugMikey adds another selection to the listening queue.
Your favorite doesn’t have to be the first song someone sends you. Open this one, hear it for yourself and decide where it belongs among your personal CRUSH picks.
Then pass it to somebody whose taste you know.
“FUKK FRIENDS” — ANOTHER SIDE OF THE CONVERSATION 📵
The title makes a direct entrance.
“Fukk Friends” takes this edition further into the video catalog, giving listeners another record to experience beyond the animated selections. Watch it, hear it and make your own connection.
The friend who always asks what else Mikey has gets this link.
“RECIPE” — FOLLOW THE CATALOG BACK 🍽️
“Recipe” gives the viewing session another destination.
Spend a little time with this selection before jumping to the next title. Exploring an artist’s work means leaving room for the records you haven’t already heard somebody recommend.
Your own discovery might start here.
“BASIC BIH” — OPEN ANOTHER CHAPTER 🔥
“Basic Bih” brings another outspoken title into this catalog run.
Its video is available through the official CRUSH gallery, offering a direct route into a selection from Ghetto Ted Talk. Give it a watch and continue getting acquainted with the work behind the artist names.
🎬 Watch “Basic Bih” through the official video gallery
“SWAMP WALK” — KEEP DIGGING THROUGH THE RECORDS 🌴
“Swamp Walk” adds another Ghetto Ted Talk selection to the spotlight.
Open its official video page and let the song have its own turn. For listeners whose introduction came through the newer releases, this is another opportunity to explore more of Mikey’s catalog.
Knowing one record is a start. Finding your own favorites is the fun part.
🎬 Watch “Swamp Walk” through the official video gallery
“TOO KOMFORTABLE 4 ME” — THE TITLE LEAVES SOMETHING TO DISCUSS 👀
“Too Komfortable 4 Me” closes this edition with another video selection available on Apple Music.
Give it your attention, decide what connects and send it to the friend you want to hear it with. Sometimes the conversation after a song becomes the reason you return to it.
🎬 Watch “Too Komfortable 4 Me” on Apple Music
Across these twelve selections, the invitation is to spend more time with the artist: follow the animated concepts, hear the collaborations and explore the catalog beyond your first favorite.
Pick three you haven’t opened. Watch something different. Send somebody your discovery.
Mr CRUSH • PartyPlugMikey • Plug Not A Rapper
One artist. Three identities. There’s more to get into.
YOU KNOW THE PARTY PICKS. NOW OPEN THE REST OF THE CATALOG. 🔥 Six different records put more of Mr CRUSH’s musical world on your screen. CRUSH Magazine
YOU KNOW THE PARTY PICKS. NOW OPEN THE REST OF THE CATALOG. 🔥
Six different records put more of Mr CRUSH’s musical world on your screen.
CRUSH Magazine |
A favorite song can introduce you to an artist. Exploring the catalog is how you decide to stay.
This edition takes a different route through Mr CRUSH, PartyPlugMikey and Plug Not A Rapper, putting six other records in the spotlight: “Moor Or Less,” “Greatest,” “Pro Toolz,” “Weird,” “Status” and “Get Nasty.”
For the listeners who already have their party picks, here’s another page to turn.
New selections for your queue. More of Mikey to get acquainted with.
“MOOR OR LESS” — THREE IDENTITIES, ONE INTRODUCTION
The official video title brings Plug Not A Rapper, Party.Plug.Mikey and Mr CRUSH together in one place.
That makes “Moor Or Less” a useful starting point for anybody asking how those names connect. They belong to the same creator: Savannah’s George “Mikey” Ransom Turner III.
Give this video the opening slot. Spend some time with the record before moving into the rest of the selection.
Start with the artist. Follow where the music takes you.
🎬 Watch “Moor Or Less” — Official Video
“GREATEST” — A BIG WORD DESERVES YOUR ATTENTION 🏆
“Greatest” puts ambition directly on the marquee.
For this catalog edition, let that title be the introduction rather than the verdict. Open the video, hear the record and decide what connects with you.
Send it to the friend who likes discovering artists beyond the first song everyone passes around. Give her something else to explore—and let her bring her own opinion.
“PRO TOOLZ” — DIG ANOTHER LEVEL INTO THE CATALOG 🛠️
“Pro Toolz” gives returning listeners another destination in Mikey’s video collection.
If your introduction to CRUSH came through the recent twerk-catalog spotlights, make this a deliberate detour. Hear another record. Get acquainted with another part of the artist’s work.
There’s satisfaction in finding your own favorite somewhere beyond the first recommendation.
This is your next place to look.
“WEIRD” — GIVE YOUR CURIOSITY THE REMOTE 👀
Some titles leave a question hanging.
“Weird” is an invitation to follow that question into the video and hear the song for yourself. Put it on for the friend who always asks what else an artist has—the one who enjoys making a discovery without needing everybody else’s approval first.
Open the link. Let your taste do the deciding.
“STATUS” — PUT THIS ONE IN THE CONVERSATION 📲
Before the next post, try another record.
“Status” adds a different selection to the CRUSH viewing session. Give it your attention, choose what you connect with and pass it to somebody who hasn’t explored this part of the catalog.
A personal recommendation still has its own value: somebody heard something and thought you should hear it, too.
“GET NASTY” — GIVE OG IRON MIKE HIS SHINE 🔥
“Get Nasty” brings OG Iron Mike and Plug Not A Rapper into the same introduction.
The video identifies PartyPlugMikey alongside those names, giving listeners another collaboration to explore. Put both artists in the conversation when you share it.
For the grown-folks portion of the watch session, start with the record and decide where it belongs among your picks.
The pleasure of following an artist is finding more than one reason to return.
One listener might arrive through a party record. Another might discover a collaboration. Somebody else might connect with a song that becomes her personal recommendation to everyone around her.
This edition gives those discoveries more room.
Watch the six. Pick your favorite. Send somebody a CRUSH record they haven’t heard from you before.
Mr CRUSH • PartyPlugMikey • Plug Not A Rapper
One artist. Three identities. Keep exploring.
YOU KNOW THE PARTY PICKS. NOW OPEN THE REST OF THE CATALOG. 🔥 Six different records put more of Mr CRUSH’s musical world on your screen. CRUSH Magazine
YOU KNOW THE PARTY PICKS. NOW OPEN THE REST OF THE CATALOG. 🔥
Six different records put more of Mr CRUSH’s musical world on your screen.
CRUSH Magazine |
A favorite song can introduce you to an artist. Exploring the catalog is how you decide to stay.
This edition takes a different route through Mr CRUSH, PartyPlugMikey and Plug Not A Rapper, putting six other records in the spotlight: “Moor Or Less,” “Greatest,” “Pro Toolz,” “Weird,” “Status” and “Get Nasty.”
For the listeners who already have their party picks, here’s another page to turn.
New selections for your queue. More of Mikey to get acquainted with.
“MOOR OR LESS” — THREE IDENTITIES, ONE INTRODUCTION
The official video title brings Plug Not A Rapper, Party.Plug.Mikey and Mr CRUSH together in one place.
That makes “Moor Or Less” a useful starting point for anybody asking how those names connect. They belong to the same creator: Savannah’s George “Mikey” Ransom Turner III.
Give this video the opening slot. Spend some time with the record before moving into the rest of the selection.
Start with the artist. Follow where the music takes you.
🎬 Watch “Moor Or Less” — Official Video
“GREATEST” — A BIG WORD DESERVES YOUR ATTENTION 🏆
“Greatest” puts ambition directly on the marquee.
For this catalog edition, let that title be the introduction rather than the verdict. Open the video, hear the record and decide what connects with you.
Send it to the friend who likes discovering artists beyond the first song everyone passes around. Give her something else to explore—and let her bring her own opinion.
“PRO TOOLZ” — DIG ANOTHER LEVEL INTO THE CATALOG 🛠️
“Pro Toolz” gives returning listeners another destination in Mikey’s video collection.
If your introduction to CRUSH came through the recent twerk-catalog spotlights, make this a deliberate detour. Hear another record. Get acquainted with another part of the artist’s work.
There’s satisfaction in finding your own favorite somewhere beyond the first recommendation.
This is your next place to look.
“WEIRD” — GIVE YOUR CURIOSITY THE REMOTE 👀
Some titles leave a question hanging.
“Weird” is an invitation to follow that question into the video and hear the song for yourself. Put it on for the friend who always asks what else an artist has—the one who enjoys making a discovery without needing everybody else’s approval first.
Open the link. Let your taste do the deciding.
“STATUS” — PUT THIS ONE IN THE CONVERSATION 📲
Before the next post, try another record.
“Status” adds a different selection to the CRUSH viewing session. Give it your attention, choose what you connect with and pass it to somebody who hasn’t explored this part of the catalog.
A personal recommendation still has its own value: somebody heard something and thought you should hear it, too.
“GET NASTY” — GIVE OG IRON MIKE HIS SHINE 🔥
“Get Nasty” brings OG Iron Mike and Plug Not A Rapper into the same introduction.
The video identifies PartyPlugMikey alongside those names, giving listeners another collaboration to explore. Put both artists in the conversation when you share it.
For the grown-folks portion of the watch session, start with the record and decide where it belongs among your picks.
The pleasure of following an artist is finding more than one reason to return.
One listener might arrive through a party record. Another might discover a collaboration. Somebody else might connect with a song that becomes her personal recommendation to everyone around her.
This edition gives those discoveries more room.
Watch the six. Pick your favorite. Send somebody a CRUSH record they haven’t heard from you before.
Mr CRUSH • PartyPlugMikey • Plug Not A Rapper
One artist. Three identities. Keep exploring.
THINK SHE A MODEL: BABY, GET YOUR PICTURE 📸🔥 The next CRUSH spotlight goes to the women who enjoy showing up—and the friends who make sure they’re seen. CRUSH Magazine | “Think She a Model”
THINK SHE A MODEL: BABY, GET YOUR PICTURE 📸🔥
The next CRUSH spotlight goes to the women who enjoy showing up—and the friends who make sure they’re seen.
CRUSH Magazine | “Think She a Model”
She found the lighting.
Now she’s moving a chair, asking you to turn slightly and telling everybody behind you to give her a second.
Respect the vision. Your friend is getting the shot.
“Think She a Model” featuring PartyPlugMikey takes the spotlight in this edition of CRUSH Magazine, continuing the party-catalog tour through Mr CRUSH, PartyPlugMikey and Plug Not A Rapper.
Put it in the queue while the crew gets ready. The pictures can happen between discoveries.
🍎 STREAM “THINK SHE A MODEL” ON APPLE MUSIC
There’s pleasure in putting a look together.
Choosing the outfit. Finding the earrings. Trying the shoes, changing your mind, then returning to the first pair because your friend was right.
By the time you step out, you’ve already made a dozen little creative decisions. Enjoy the result.
For this spotlight, “Think She a Model” gives that getting-ready moment a title to explore. Open the record, hear it for yourself and decide whether it belongs among the songs you share with your girls.
You took the time. Let yourself feel good.
Behind the CRUSH artist identities is Savannah’s George “Mikey” Ransom Turner III. His ambition for this side of the catalog centers on women dancing, twerking, feeling themselves and having fun with their friends.
The getting-ready session is part of that world.
Music is playing before anybody reaches the venue. Somebody is laughing from the bathroom. Somebody needs help with a clasp. The friend who claims she’s ready is still choosing a bag.
Those hours belong to the night, too.
THE GIRLS BEHIND THE CAMERA DESERVE SOME SHINE
Every crew has somebody who makes sure everybody else leaves with a picture they love.
She checks the background. She takes another when you blink. She knows when you’re pretending to like the first attempt.
Hand her the phone when she’s finished. Give her the same attention.
That exchange—friends making each other feel seen—is part of the celebration CRUSH wants its music to join. The look matters because the person wearing it gets to enjoy herself.
Take your pictures. Then put the phone away for a while and live the evening you dressed for.
GIVE THE SONG A MOMENT OF ITS OWN
“Think She a Model” is one selection in a wider party-focused catalog. Let it have a proper listen before deciding what you want to save.
Play it during the next gathering. Send it to the friend who always arrives with a complete look. Ask which CRUSH selection she wants to hear next.
Your favorites might match. They might give you something to debate on the way out.
Either way, you’ve introduced each other to more music.
THREE MORE FOR THE GETTING-READY QUEUE
“Gold Bottles” — Add another selection to the celebration list. A birthday, a personal win or finally getting everybody together gives the evening its occasion.
“LongIslandIcedTea” — Explore it while dinner plans begin turning into plans for the rest of the night.
“Roxy” — Leave room for another discovery. Your personal favorite might be the next record you open.
PUT THE CRUSH VIDEOS ON WHILE EVERYBODY FINISHES
Give the television something to do:
Watch together. Let everybody choose what plays next. Save the songs you want to return to when the night is over.
Mikey’s ambition is for CRUSH to become part of women enjoying their own time—dancing, laughing, celebrating themselves and showing up for their friends.
Start with “Think She a Model.” Give your friend her flowers. Then get her picture.
Mr CRUSH • PartyPlugMikey • Plug Not A Rapper
One artist. Three identities. Show up feeling like yourself.
MIKEY TYSON: STEP OUT LIKE YOU BACK YOURSELF 🥊🔥 A playful name gets its own round in the CRUSH catalog spotlight. CRUSH Magazine | “Mikey Tyson”
MIKEY TYSON: STEP OUT LIKE YOU BACK YOURSELF 🥊🔥
A playful name gets its own round in the CRUSH catalog spotlight.
CRUSH Magazine | “Mikey Tyson”
The outfit is handled. Your friends are ready. You’ve checked the mirror enough times.
Go enjoy being you.
This edition of CRUSH Magazine turns to “Mikey Tyson” featuring PartyPlugMikey, continuing the party-catalog series through Savannah’s Mr CRUSH, PartyPlugMikey and Plug Not A Rapper.
The title brings Mikey’s name into a playful boxing reference. For this spotlight, it’s an invitation to walk into the evening with a little confidence—and give the record a proper introduction.
🍎 STREAM “MIKEY TYSON” ON APPLE MUSIC
You know the friend who helps everybody feel ready.
She notices the outfit. She fixes the necklace. She takes the picture again because she knows the first one didn’t do you justice. Then she tells you to stop worrying and come have fun.
Send her “Mikey Tyson.”
Open it together while the crew finishes getting ready. Hear the song for yourselves. Decide whether it belongs among your CRUSH picks.
Confidence travels well when your friends bring theirs, too.
Behind the artist identities is George “Mikey” Ransom Turner III. His ambition for this side of the catalog centers on women dancing, twerking, feeling themselves and enjoying their people.
That gives the party-music mission a human setting: a woman finally taking a night for herself, friends celebrating something they worked for, a gathering where everybody feels comfortable enough to join in.
The music has to make its own connection with each listener. “Mikey Tyson” is another chance to explore that connection.
GIVE YOURSELF A LITTLE ROOM
Somebody has to get up first.
Maybe it’s your friend who always dances. Maybe tonight it’s you. You hear something you want to move to, find a little space and stop waiting for the whole room to agree.
That’s the kind of participation Mikey wants his party catalog to invite.
The dancer brings her own style. The listener chooses her favorite. The friend who discovers a record gives somebody else a link.
Everyone adds something.
For “Mikey Tyson,” start with the simplest step: press play and give the song your attention. Let your own taste decide what comes next.
FOLLOW MIKEY THROUGH THE CATALOG
Keep exploring with three more selections:
“Bops Like Mike” puts the artist’s name back in the conversation. Get familiar, then introduce somebody who hasn’t heard the catalog yet.
“Think She a Model” gives your next getting-ready session another song to explore. The friend taking everybody’s pictures deserves her own turn.
“Gold Bottles” adds another option to the celebration list. Somebody in the crew has a win worth acknowledging.
TAKE THE NEXT ROUND TO THE SCREEN
The CRUSH video catalog offers six more ways to get acquainted:
Put the videos on while your friends are together. Let everybody choose a favorite. Give the person who usually handles the requests a chance to make one herself.
The ambition behind CRUSH’s party catalog is music becoming part of a good time: women enjoying themselves, finding their own moves and sharing the records they want to hear again.
Start with “Mikey Tyson.” Bring your confidence. Give your friends the link.
Mr CRUSH • PartyPlugMikey • Plug Not A Rapper
One artist. Three identities. Step into your evening.
BOPS LIKE MIKE: PUT A NAME TO THE PARTY 🔥 The next CRUSH catalog spotlight brings the introduction back to Mikey. CRUSH Magazine | “Bops Like Mike” Spotlight
BOPS LIKE MIKE: PUT A NAME TO THE PARTY 🔥
The next CRUSH catalog spotlight brings the introduction back to Mikey.
CRUSH Magazine | “Bops Like Mike” Spotlight
Somebody sends a song. You open it. A few minutes later, you’re asking what else the artist has.
That’s the invitation behind this spotlight: get familiar with Mike.
“Bops Like Mike” featuring PartyPlugMikey takes its turn in CRUSH Magazine’s party-catalog series, connecting listeners with the Savannah artist behind Mr CRUSH, PartyPlugMikey and Plug Not A Rapper.
Three artist identities. One creator: George “Mikey” Ransom Turner III.
Start with the record.
🍎 STREAM “BOPS LIKE MIKE” ON APPLE MUSIC
The title puts Mikey’s name directly in the conversation. For a listener arriving through a friend’s recommendation, it offers a natural next question: who is Mike, and what does he want people to experience through his music?
His ambition for this side of the catalog is clear.
Women dancing. Women twerking. Women enjoying themselves with their friends.
That purpose sits at the center of the CRUSH party identity. The music is meant to find a place in the occasions people choose for fun—the birthday link-up, the girls’ trip, the getting-ready session and the evening that finally brings everybody together.
“Bops Like Mike” is another place to explore that intention for yourself.
Open it. Hear it. Decide whether it earns a place among your picks.
GET FAMILIAR BEFORE THE NEXT LINK-UP
There’s a particular kind of friend who always brings a music recommendation.
She sends the song before anybody asks. She remembers what you liked last time. When everyone gathers, she already has something new to put in the queue.
Give her “Bops Like Mike.”
Let her hear the record and make her own call. Then explore the rest of the catalog together. Your favorites might overlap—or give you something to debate while the last person finishes getting ready.
That exchange is part of what makes discovering music enjoyable. A song becomes connected to the person who introduced it, the room where you first heard it or the moment you decided to save it.
Put Mikey’s name in that conversation.
ONE CREATOR, MORE TO EXPLORE
Mr CRUSH, PartyPlugMikey and Plug Not A Rapper lead into the same creative world. Across this party-focused selection, the invitation is consistent: bring your personality and find the music you enjoy.
The dancer can hear what she wants to move to. The friend building a playlist can choose what fits her evening. The listener getting acquainted with Mikey can follow one song into another.
Nobody has to arrive with a favorite.
That’s what exploring is for.
MAKE THESE YOUR NEXT THREE STOPS
“Weather Machine” — Continue with another larger-than-life title from the catalog. Give the record its own turn before choosing where it belongs in your rotation.
“Mikey Tyson” — Follow Mikey’s name into another playful title and another opportunity to get familiar with his music.
“Think She a Model” — Add this selection to your next getting-ready listening session. Send it to the friend who always makes sure everybody gets a good picture.
THEN PUT THE VIDEOS ON
Take the introduction onto the screen with these six catalog selections:
Give each one a moment. Let your friends choose what plays next. Save the songs you want to return to.
Mikey’s ambition is for the music to become part of women having a good time. The connection becomes real when listeners decide what they want to dance to, share and hear again.
Start with “Bops Like Mike.” Get familiar. Put somebody else on.
Mr CRUSH • PartyPlugMikey • Plug Not A Rapper
One artist. Three identities. Now you know the name.
BOPS LIKE MIKE: PUT A NAME TO THE PARTY 🔥 The next CRUSH catalog spotlight brings the introduction back to Mikey. CRUSH Magazine | “Bops Like Mike” Spotlight
BOPS LIKE MIKE: PUT A NAME TO THE PARTY 🔥
The next CRUSH catalog spotlight brings the introduction back to Mikey.
CRUSH Magazine | “Bops Like Mike” Spotlight
Somebody sends a song. You open it. A few minutes later, you’re asking what else the artist has.
That’s the invitation behind this spotlight: get familiar with Mike.
“Bops Like Mike” featuring PartyPlugMikey takes its turn in CRUSH Magazine’s party-catalog series, connecting listeners with the Savannah artist behind Mr CRUSH, PartyPlugMikey and Plug Not A Rapper.
Three artist identities. One creator: George “Mikey” Ransom Turner III.
Start with the record.
🍎 STREAM “BOPS LIKE MIKE” ON APPLE MUSIC
The title puts Mikey’s name directly in the conversation. For a listener arriving through a friend’s recommendation, it offers a natural next question: who is Mike, and what does he want people to experience through his music?
His ambition for this side of the catalog is clear.
Women dancing. Women twerking. Women enjoying themselves with their friends.
That purpose sits at the center of the CRUSH party identity. The music is meant to find a place in the occasions people choose for fun—the birthday link-up, the girls’ trip, the getting-ready session and the evening that finally brings everybody together.
“Bops Like Mike” is another place to explore that intention for yourself.
Open it. Hear it. Decide whether it earns a place among your picks.
GET FAMILIAR BEFORE THE NEXT LINK-UP
There’s a particular kind of friend who always brings a music recommendation.
She sends the song before anybody asks. She remembers what you liked last time. When everyone gathers, she already has something new to put in the queue.
Give her “Bops Like Mike.”
Let her hear the record and make her own call. Then explore the rest of the catalog together. Your favorites might overlap—or give you something to debate while the last person finishes getting ready.
That exchange is part of what makes discovering music enjoyable. A song becomes connected to the person who introduced it, the room where you first heard it or the moment you decided to save it.
Put Mikey’s name in that conversation.
ONE CREATOR, MORE TO EXPLORE
Mr CRUSH, PartyPlugMikey and Plug Not A Rapper lead into the same creative world. Across this party-focused selection, the invitation is consistent: bring your personality and find the music you enjoy.
The dancer can hear what she wants to move to. The friend building a playlist can choose what fits her evening. The listener getting acquainted with Mikey can follow one song into another.
Nobody has to arrive with a favorite.
That’s what exploring is for.
MAKE THESE YOUR NEXT THREE STOPS
“Weather Machine” — Continue with another larger-than-life title from the catalog. Give the record its own turn before choosing where it belongs in your rotation.
“Mikey Tyson” — Follow Mikey’s name into another playful title and another opportunity to get familiar with his music.
“Think She a Model” — Add this selection to your next getting-ready listening session. Send it to the friend who always makes sure everybody gets a good picture.
THEN PUT THE VIDEOS ON
Take the introduction onto the screen with these six catalog selections:
Give each one a moment. Let your friends choose what plays next. Save the songs you want to return to.
Mikey’s ambition is for the music to become part of women having a good time. The connection becomes real when listeners decide what they want to dance to, share and hear again.
Start with “Bops Like Mike.” Get familiar. Put somebody else on.
Mr CRUSH • PartyPlugMikey • Plug Not A Rapper
One artist. Three identities. Now you know the name.
WEATHER MACHINE: SHE BROUGHT HER OWN FORECAST 🌡️🔥 Mr CRUSH’s next catalog spotlight is for the women determined to enjoy their night. CRUSH Magazine | “Weather Machine” Spotlight
WEATHER MACHINE: SHE BROUGHT HER OWN FORECAST 🌡️🔥
Mr CRUSH’s next catalog spotlight is for the women determined to enjoy their night.
CRUSH Magazine | “Weather Machine” Spotlight
The original plans fell through.
The rooftop is closed. Somebody booked the wrong time. The friend who picked the location is explaining herself in six separate voice messages.
Then another friend sends a new address.
Outfit still on. Evening still happening.
This edition of CRUSH Magazine turns to “Weather Machine” featuring PartyPlugMikey, another selection in the party-focused catalog connecting Mr CRUSH, PartyPlugMikey and Plug Not A Rapper.
Let the title set up the introduction. Then give the song its own turn.
🍎 STREAM “WEATHER MACHINE” ON APPLE MUSIC
“Weather Machine” suggests a playful possibility: having the controls to the atmosphere yourself.
For this spotlight, that image becomes an invitation to bring your own enthusiasm into the evening. Be the friend who helps the plans recover. Find the next place. Put a new song in the conversation.
You’ve already made time for each other. There’s still a good night available.
THE WOMEN MAKE THE OCCASION
Behind the artist identities is Savannah’s George “Mikey” Ransom Turner III. His ambition for this side of CRUSH places women dancing, twerking and enjoying themselves at the center of the experience.
That purpose gives the catalog a clear invitation.
Come with your friends. Feel yourself. Find the music you want to move to.
The room doesn’t have to be elaborate. Sometimes the gathering starts around a kitchen counter while everybody decides where to go. Sometimes the getting-ready session becomes the part people remember most.
One friend starts dancing. Another joins. The plans can wait a few minutes.
Give “Weather Machine” a listen in that company.
Open the record while the crew is together. Hear it before deciding where it belongs in your rotation. Let everybody bring her own taste to the conversation.
Your friend might find a new favorite. You might want to explore another song. Both are part of getting acquainted with an artist’s catalog.
PUT THE TITLE IN THE GROUP CHAT
Send “Weather Machine” to the friend who always has a backup plan.
She keeps the evening moving. She remembers what everybody enjoys. When the first idea falls apart, she’s already working on the second.
Give her another song to explore while she handles the itinerary.
The best music introductions often come with that kind of personal connection: a title that makes you think of somebody, a link you want her to open, a conversation that continues after she listens.
THREE MORE TO EXPLORE
“Bops Like Mike” gives the next catalog introduction a personal stamp. Get familiar with Mikey and bring a friend into the listening session.
“Turnt” belongs on the discovery list for the friend who has officially changed her answer to “I’m coming.”
“Turn Up da Strip” offers another title to open before the crew heads out. Save your picks and take them into the next gathering.
IF THE NEW PLAN IS A NIGHT IN, PUT CRUSH ON THE SCREEN
The catalog also has a watch session ready:
Let everybody choose what plays next. The friend who usually takes the requests gets a pick, too.
For Mikey, the ambition is music becoming part of women enjoying their own time: dancing, laughing, showing up for one another and making something memorable out of the evening they have.
Start with “Weather Machine.” Bring your friends. Keep the night open.
Mr CRUSH • PartyPlugMikey • Plug Not A Rapper
One artist. Three identities. Your company can change the atmosphere.