TAKE THE “SWAMP WALK”: PLUG NOT A RAPPER’S CATALOG RUN CONTINUES CRUSH Magazine | Video Spotlight Dig a little deeper. “Swamp Walk” is next up.
TAKE THE “SWAMP WALK”: PLUG NOT A RAPPER’S CATALOG RUN CONTINUES
CRUSH Magazine | Video Spotlight
Dig a little deeper. “Swamp Walk” is next up.
Plug Not A Rapper’s Ghetto Ted Talk places “Swamp Walk” fourth, between “Aint No Rulez” and “Blood Sweat Tears.” Running 2 minutes and 16 seconds, it’s a compact stop inside the 2022 project—and the focus of this edition’s trip through the catalog. (music.amazon.com)
The title alone makes an impression. “Swamp Walk” reads like movement with a place attached: two words that give the imagination something to work with before the first play. Alongside an earlier album named Swamp Baby, that recurring “swamp” language gives listeners a thread to follow through Plug Not A Rapper’s release titles. (orangecrushfestival.net)
There’s a visual entry point, too. Orange Crush’s official music-video collection gives “Swamp Walk” its own page, credited under Plug Not A Rapper and PartyPlugMikey and tagged to Ghetto Ted Talk. For fans exploring beyond the latest releases, the song and its video belong on the same discovery list. (orangecrushfestival.net)
Make this the next catalog check: pull up the video page, find track four, and let “Swamp Walk” have its moment.
Tap in:
PLUG NOT A RAPPER’S “BASIC BIH” DESERVES ANOTHER SPIN CRUSH Magazine | From the Catalog
PLUG NOT A RAPPER’S “BASIC BIH” DESERVES ANOTHER SPIN
CRUSH Magazine | From the Catalog
Before you jump to the newest drop, run the opener back.
“Basic Bih” takes the first slot on Plug Not A Rapper’s Ghetto Ted Talk—a placement that makes it a natural starting point for anyone digging into this chapter of his catalog. At 2 minutes and 45 seconds, it introduces a 14-track project with plenty more waiting behind it. (tidal.com, music.amazon.com)
Released October 8, 2022, through Orange Crush Magazine The Label, Ghetto Ted Talk packs 37 minutes into its full run. “Basic Bih” opens the door to a sequence that includes “Find A Way Or Make One,” “Aint No Rulez,” “Swamp Walk,” and “Blood Sweat Tears.” For listeners who arrived through later releases, this is a chance to put an earlier project into rotation—and hear its opening statement in context. (music.apple.com, tidal.com)
The discovery continues on YouTube. Orange Crush’s official coverage links the “Basic Bih” video, giving the song a direct visual destination alongside its streaming home. Queue the video, then start the album from track one: one song, two ways into the catalog. (orangecrushfestival.net)
The move for this edition? Give the opener its own spotlight. Save the link, send it to the friend who’s still catching up, and bring Ghetto Ted Talk back into the conversation.
Tap in:
STEPH: PLUG NOT A RAPPER BRINGS BASKETBALL CONFIDENCE INTO THE CATALOG CRUSH Magazine | Music & Video Spotlight
STEPH: PLUG NOT A RAPPER BRINGS BASKETBALL CONFIDENCE INTO THE CATALOG
CRUSH Magazine | Music & Video Spotlight
Call your shot. Then give people something to watch.
“Steph” takes this catalog series toward basketball-inspired wordplay. CRUSH’s published music guide identifies Stephen Curry as the reference behind the title, describing basketball metaphors used to express confidence across attraction, music, and money. (orange1crush2main3website4.squarespace.com)
That premise gives listeners a specific angle to follow. Basketball language travels easily into everyday ambition: taking a chance, finding an opening, trusting your preparation, and committing when the opportunity arrives.
For a songwriter, those connections offer room for personality. A sports reference can communicate confidence quickly because the audience already understands the stakes of a shot. The creative question is what the artist does with that familiar language.
“Steph” invites listeners to hear Plug’s approach for themselves.
The official CRUSH gallery lists the video with both PartyPlugMikey and Plug Not A Rapper, alongside a Toxic Plug Love tag. The site also supplies the direct YouTube link, keeping the release connected to the artist’s own catalog. (orangecrushfestival.net, orangecrushfestival.net)
Open the official “Steph” video page
For this edition, start with the visual and listen for how the basketball idea enters the performance. Then follow the catalog connection into Toxic Plug Love, Plug Not A Rapper’s 16-song release from January 8, 2022. (music.apple.com)
Give “Steph” a spot in the next session with the friend who catches every sports reference—and the friend who only cares whether the song earns another play.
The title calls the shot. Press play for the delivery.
Watch “Steph”
Explore Plug Not A Rapper / Party Plug Mikey on YouTube
Browse the official video gallery
STEPH: PLUG NOT A RAPPER BRINGS BASKETBALL CONFIDENCE INTO THE CATALOG CRUSH Magazine | Music & Video Spotlight
STEPH: PLUG NOT A RAPPER BRINGS BASKETBALL CONFIDENCE INTO THE CATALOG
CRUSH Magazine | Music & Video Spotlight
Call your shot. Then give people something to watch.
“Steph” takes this catalog series toward basketball-inspired wordplay. CRUSH’s published music guide identifies Stephen Curry as the reference behind the title, describing basketball metaphors used to express confidence across attraction, music, and money. (orange1crush2main3website4.squarespace.com)
That premise gives listeners a specific angle to follow. Basketball language travels easily into everyday ambition: taking a chance, finding an opening, trusting your preparation, and committing when the opportunity arrives.
For a songwriter, those connections offer room for personality. A sports reference can communicate confidence quickly because the audience already understands the stakes of a shot. The creative question is what the artist does with that familiar language.
“Steph” invites listeners to hear Plug’s approach for themselves.
The official CRUSH gallery lists the video with both PartyPlugMikey and Plug Not A Rapper, alongside a Toxic Plug Love tag. The site also supplies the direct YouTube link, keeping the release connected to the artist’s own catalog. (orangecrushfestival.net, orangecrushfestival.net)
Open the official “Steph” video page
For this edition, start with the visual and listen for how the basketball idea enters the performance. Then follow the catalog connection into Toxic Plug Love, Plug Not A Rapper’s 16-song release from January 8, 2022. (music.apple.com)
Give “Steph” a spot in the next session with the friend who catches every sports reference—and the friend who only cares whether the song earns another play.
The title calls the shot. Press play for the delivery.
Watch “Steph”
Explore Plug Not A Rapper / Party Plug Mikey on YouTube
Browse the official video gallery
SOMEBODY BIH: STEP INTO PLUG NOT A RAPPER’S TOXIC PLUG LOVE CHAPTER CRUSH Magazine | Music & Video Spotlight
SOMEBODY BIH: STEP INTO PLUG NOT A RAPPER’S TOXIC PLUG LOVE CHAPTER
CRUSH Magazine | Music & Video Spotlight
The title gets the group chat talking. The video gives everybody somewhere to click.
“Somebody Bih” connects Plug Not A Rapper’s visual catalog to Toxic Plug Love, the 16-song, 38-minute project released January 8, 2022. The official CRUSH gallery identifies “Somebody Bih” as an official video and explicitly links it to that album. (music.apple.com, orangecrushfestival.net)
Watch “Somebody Bih” on YouTube
Listen to “Somebody Bih” on Apple Music
The title has a conversational edge: short, provocative, and likely to get a reaction when somebody sees it in a message. That gives the introduction a little mischief before the listener even opens the record.
Its album context adds another reason to explore. CRUSH’s artist page presents Toxic Plug Love through the themes of complicated romance and late-night celebration, with “Somebody Bih” serving as one of its linked video selections. (orangecrushfestival.net)
For newcomers, that makes the video a practical starting point. One selection opens a larger project. For returning listeners, it offers a reason to revisit an earlier chapter with the visual alongside the music.
Give “Somebody Bih” a full play, then open Toxic Plug Love. Let the surrounding tracks expand your impression of the release. A favorite discovered through a video can become the beginning of an album session.
Explore Toxic Plug Love on Apple Music
There is no need to settle the group chat’s opinion before listening. Put the video on, hear the record, and let everyone choose what deserves a replay.
“Somebody Bih.” Plug Not A Rapper. Your next link to send.
Watch the official video
Explore Plug Not A Rapper / Party Plug Mikey on YouTube
Browse the official video gallery
THE 99 & 3000: GIVE PLUG NOT A RAPPER THE BIG SCREEN CRUSH Magazine | Music & Video Spotlight
THE 99 & 3000: GIVE PLUG NOT A RAPPER THE BIG SCREEN
CRUSH Magazine | Music & Video Spotlight
Tonight’s discovery session starts with “The 99 & 3000.”
Plug Not A Rapper’s official video is available on YouTube and Apple Music, where it is listed as a 2024 hip-hop/rap release. The CRUSH video gallery also features it among its opening selections, giving newcomers a direct route into the visual catalog. (youtu.be, music.apple.com, orangecrushfestival.net)
Watch “The 99 & 3000” on YouTube
Listen to “99 & 3000” featuring PartyPlugMikey
Watch the video on Apple Music
This edition’s invitation is simple: make the introduction a shared one. Put the video on the television, give it a full play, and let the room choose what deserves another listen.
A shared session brings its own discoveries. Somebody follows the words. Somebody watches the performer. Somebody immediately wants the song link. Those different reactions give a record several chances to connect.
“The 99 & 3000” also provides an entry into Mapouka Twerk Doctor. The official CRUSH music library pairs the project with this video and “Jiggly Puff,” making the two a natural viewing combination. (orangecrushfestival.net)
Start here, then follow with “Jiggly Puff”. Keep your favorite in the queue and explore the album around it.
For returning listeners, this is a chance to bring the visual back into rotation. For someone meeting Plug Not A Rapper for the first time, the links offer a straightforward introduction: one record, its video, and a project to explore afterward.
Take the remote. Make the introduction. Let everybody pick their replay.
Watch “The 99 & 3000”
Explore Plug Not A Rapper / Party Plug Mikey on YouTube
Browse the official video gallery
JIGGLY PUFF: PUT THIS PLUG NOT A RAPPER VIDEO IN THE QUEUE CRUSH Magazine | Music & Video Spotlight
JIGGLY PUFF: PUT THIS PLUG NOT A RAPPER VIDEO IN THE QUEUE
CRUSH Magazine | Music & Video Spotlight
A playful title. A direct invitation to press play.
“Jiggly Puff” gets its own screen time in this edition of the CRUSH catalog spotlight. The official YouTube upload names Plug Not A Rapper directly, and Apple Music lists the accompanying video as a 2024 hip-hop/rap release. (youtu.be, music.apple.com)
Watch “Jiggly Puff” on YouTube
Listen to “Jiggly Puff” featuring PartyPlugMikey
Watch the video on Apple Music
There is room for playfulness in a music collection. A title can make somebody smile, prompt a question, or become the reason a friend opens a link. “Jiggly Puff” has that kind of first-impression potential: short, distinctive, and easy to bring into a conversation.
The next step belongs to the record. Give the video a full viewing and decide what you want to hear again.
For listeners exploring Mapouka Twerk Doctor, the official CRUSH music library connects both “Jiggly Puff” and “The 99 & 3000” to that project. The pairing offers a focused way to move from one video into another part of the same release. (orangecrushfestival.net)
Make it a two-video session: start with “Jiggly Puff,” then follow with “The 99 & 3000”. Let everyone choose which one gets the replay.
Discovering music with friends can be that simple. Somebody brings the link. Somebody takes over the screen. A new favorite earns a place in the rotation.
“Jiggly Puff” is the next introduction. Hit play and pass it around.
Watch “Jiggly Puff”
Explore Plug Not A Rapper / Party Plug Mikey on YouTube
Browse the official video gallery
KNOW YOU A FREAQ: PLUG NOT A RAPPER’S NEXT AFTER-HOURS PICK CRUSH Magazine | Music & Video Spotlight
KNOW YOU A FREAQ: PLUG NOT A RAPPER’S NEXT AFTER-HOURS PICK
CRUSH Magazine | Music & Video Spotlight
The title comes with a wink. The next move is pressing play.
“Know You a Freaq” takes this catalog spotlight back toward Plug Not A Rapper’s provocative side. Apple Music identifies its accompanying video as a 2024 hip-hop/rap release credited directly to Plug Not A Rapper. (music.apple.com)
Watch “Know You a Freaq” on Apple Music
Listen to the song featuring PartyPlugMikey
The name makes a flirtatious introduction before the record begins. Its conversational phrasing sounds like something said directly to another person, while the distinctive spelling gives it a recognizable place on the tracklist.
For this edition, let that curiosity lead to a full viewing. Hear the record, watch its presentation, and decide what earns the replay.
There is also a clear next stop for anyone building a longer session. Apple Music’s video page connects “Know You a Freaq” with other Plug Not A Rapper releases, including “The 99 & 3000,” “Status,” and “Rawest.” Those links offer several ways to continue exploring the artist’s visual catalog. (music.apple.com)
Make “Know You a Freaq” your opening selection, then hand the next pick to somebody else. A shared listening session gets interesting when everyone brings a different favorite.
One title to start the conversation. One video to take it further.
Watch “Know You a Freaq”
Explore Plug Not A Rapper / Party Plug Mikey on YouTube
Browse the official video gallery
ABOVE THE CITY: PLUG NOT A RAPPER’S SAVANNAH PERFORMANCE ARCHIVE CONTINUES CRUSH Magazine | Live Music Spotlight
ABOVE THE CITY: PLUG NOT A RAPPER’S SAVANNAH PERFORMANCE ARCHIVE CONTINUES
CRUSH Magazine | Live Music Spotlight
Savannah stays in the credits. “Fuck On Yo Thot” takes the next slot.
Plug Not A Rapper’s visual catalog includes a 2024 Apple Music release titled “Fk On Yo Thot (Live Performance #AboveTheCity SeaPort Savannah GA).”** The listing connects the artist, song, and Savannah performance setting in one place. (music.apple.com)
Watch the Savannah live performance on Apple Music
The title makes its adult tone unmistakable. For viewers following Plug’s catalog, this release offers a chance to encounter the song through a live-performance presentation.
That format gives the performer another introduction. Viewers can focus on delivery, timing, and how the artist carries the record in front of a camera. Those are details worth exploring firsthand, especially for listeners who first discovered Plug through streaming singles or animated releases.
The Savannah credit also gives the release a specific place in the archive. Alongside “Fukk Friends,” identified as a performance at The Wormhole, it provides another named connection between Plug Not A Rapper’s music and the city. (music.apple.com, music.apple.com)
There is a second viewing route for the song: the official CRUSH gallery labels its YouTube selection “THOT,” while the linked upload is titled “Plug Not A Rapper — Fuck On Yo Thot.” Use that direct link when searching the shorter gallery title. (orangecrushfestival.net, youtu.be)
Watch the gallery-linked “Fuck On Yo Thot” video on YouTube
For this edition, start with the explicitly labeled Savannah live release. Then explore the gallery-linked video as another catalog destination; the listings alone do not establish that both are the same edit.
Put the performance on. Give the artist the screen.
Watch the “AboveTheCity” live release
Explore Plug Not A Rapper / Party Plug Mikey on YouTube
Browse the official video gallery
ABOVE THE CITY: PLUG NOT A RAPPER’S SAVANNAH PERFORMANCE ARCHIVE CONTINUES CRUSH Magazine | Live Music Spotlight
ABOVE THE CITY: PLUG NOT A RAPPER’S SAVANNAH PERFORMANCE ARCHIVE CONTINUES
CRUSH Magazine | Live Music Spotlight
Savannah stays in the credits. “Fuck On Yo Thot” takes the next slot.
Plug Not A Rapper’s visual catalog includes a 2024 Apple Music release titled “Fk On Yo Thot (Live Performance #AboveTheCity SeaPort Savannah GA).”** The listing connects the artist, song, and Savannah performance setting in one place. (music.apple.com)
Watch the Savannah live performance on Apple Music
The title makes its adult tone unmistakable. For viewers following Plug’s catalog, this release offers a chance to encounter the song through a live-performance presentation.
That format gives the performer another introduction. Viewers can focus on delivery, timing, and how the artist carries the record in front of a camera. Those are details worth exploring firsthand, especially for listeners who first discovered Plug through streaming singles or animated releases.
The Savannah credit also gives the release a specific place in the archive. Alongside “Fukk Friends,” identified as a performance at The Wormhole, it provides another named connection between Plug Not A Rapper’s music and the city. (music.apple.com, music.apple.com)
There is a second viewing route for the song: the official CRUSH gallery labels its YouTube selection “THOT,” while the linked upload is titled “Plug Not A Rapper — Fuck On Yo Thot.” Use that direct link when searching the shorter gallery title. (orangecrushfestival.net, youtu.be)
Watch the gallery-linked “Fuck On Yo Thot” video on YouTube
For this edition, start with the explicitly labeled Savannah live release. Then explore the gallery-linked video as another catalog destination; the listings alone do not establish that both are the same edit.
Put the performance on. Give the artist the screen.
Watch the “AboveTheCity” live release
Explore Plug Not A Rapper / Party Plug Mikey on YouTube
Browse the official video gallery
FUKK FRIENDS: PLUG NOT A RAPPER TAKES THE CATALOG TO THE WORMHOLE CRUSH Magazine | Savannah Live-Performance Spotlight
FUKK FRIENDS: PLUG NOT A RAPPER TAKES THE CATALOG TO THE WORMHOLE
CRUSH Magazine | Savannah Live-Performance Spotlight
This edition has a venue attached: The Wormhole, Savannah, Georgia.
Plug Not A Rapper’s “Fukk Friends” live video puts a named Savannah performance into the visual catalog. Apple Music lists the release as “Fk Friends (Live @ The WormHole Savannah GA (iCPortSavannah) (CrushMagazine))”**, credits Plug Not A Rapper, and dates the video to 2024. (music.apple.com)
Watch the live video on Apple Music
Watch “Fukk Friends” on YouTube
A live release offers a particular kind of introduction. The listener can follow the performer’s phrasing, movement, and choices within a performance setting. For anyone exploring an artist through recorded songs, that is another part of the work worth encountering.
Here, the location also deserves attention. The Wormhole and Savannah remain in the release title, preserving where the performance is identified as taking place. The listing includes iCPortSavannah and CrushMagazine, too. Those names give the video a specific place within the archive. (music.apple.com)
For this viewing session, let the performance lead. Notice what draws your attention when the artist is delivering the song onstage. Then decide which moment you would replay for somebody discovering Plug Not A Rapper.
The title “Fukk Friends” makes a provocative introduction on its own. The live release gives that introduction somewhere to go: a named venue, a documented performance, and a direct invitation to watch.
Put it on the screen and spend a few minutes with this Savannah chapter.
Watch “Fukk Friends” live at The Wormhole
Explore Plug Not A Rapper / Party Plug Mikey on YouTube
Browse the official video gallery
GREATEST: PLUG NOT A RAPPER PUTS A BIG WORD ON THE RECORD CRUSH Magazine | Music & Video Spotlight
GREATEST: PLUG NOT A RAPPER PUTS A BIG WORD ON THE RECORD
CRUSH Magazine | Music & Video Spotlight
“Greatest” is a title that invites an opinion.
Plug Not A Rapper’s “Greatest,” featuring PartyPlugMikey, appears on (B.B.L.’S) Bad Baddies Love’ Sex. Apple Music dates the song March 19, 2024, and credits George Mikey under composition and lyrics. The release also has a dedicated music video listed under Plug Not A Rapper. (music.apple.com, music.apple.com)
Listen to “Greatest” on Apple Music
Watch “Greatest” on YouTube
Watch the video on Apple Music
The word itself carries an expectation. It belongs to debates, personal favorites, and the confidence it takes to put your work in front of people. As a song title, it makes an assertive introduction—and leaves the listener with something to test against the record.
That is the invitation for this edition. Give “Greatest” a complete listen, then watch the visual and decide what it adds to your impression.
The songwriting credit supplies another detail worth keeping in view. George Mikey appears behind the artist name in the release’s composition information, connecting the public-facing performance to its credited creator. (music.apple.com)
For anyone discovering Plug Not A Rapper through recent releases, “Greatest” offers another stop in the 2024 catalog. For returning listeners, it is a chance to bring a familiar selection back into rotation—with the video alongside it.
Make your own call. Which moment stays with you? Does the visual change how you hear the song? Would this be your first recommendation to somebody new to Plug?
A title can start that conversation. The audience gets to keep it going.
Press play on “Greatest”
Explore Plug Not A Rapper / Party Plug Mikey on YouTube
Browse the official video gallery
GREATEST: PLUG NOT A RAPPER PUTS A BIG WORD ON THE RECORD CRUSH Magazine | Music & Video Spotlight
GREATEST: PLUG NOT A RAPPER PUTS A BIG WORD ON THE RECORD
CRUSH Magazine | Music & Video Spotlight
“Greatest” is a title that invites an opinion.
Plug Not A Rapper’s “Greatest,” featuring PartyPlugMikey, appears on (B.B.L.’S) Bad Baddies Love’ Sex. Apple Music dates the song March 19, 2024, and credits George Mikey under composition and lyrics. The release also has a dedicated music video listed under Plug Not A Rapper. (music.apple.com, music.apple.com)
Listen to “Greatest” on Apple Music
Watch “Greatest” on YouTube
Watch the video on Apple Music
The word itself carries an expectation. It belongs to debates, personal favorites, and the confidence it takes to put your work in front of people. As a song title, it makes an assertive introduction—and leaves the listener with something to test against the record.
That is the invitation for this edition. Give “Greatest” a complete listen, then watch the visual and decide what it adds to your impression.
The songwriting credit supplies another detail worth keeping in view. George Mikey appears behind the artist name in the release’s composition information, connecting the public-facing performance to its credited creator. (music.apple.com)
For anyone discovering Plug Not A Rapper through recent releases, “Greatest” offers another stop in the 2024 catalog. For returning listeners, it is a chance to bring a familiar selection back into rotation—with the video alongside it.
Make your own call. Which moment stays with you? Does the visual change how you hear the song? Would this be your first recommendation to somebody new to Plug?
A title can start that conversation. The audience gets to keep it going.
Press play on “Greatest”
Explore Plug Not A Rapper / Party Plug Mikey on YouTube
Browse the official video gallery
RAWEST: PLUG NOT A RAPPER & TALIRAQS SHARE THE SPOTLIGHT CRUSH Magazine | Music & Video Spotlight
RAWEST: PLUG NOT A RAPPER & TALIRAQS SHARE THE SPOTLIGHT
CRUSH Magazine | Music & Video Spotlight
Two names on the record. Give both your attention.
“Rawest” brings Taliraqs into Plug Not A Rapper’s catalog, with a credited feature and an official video listed in the CRUSH gallery. Apple Music’s artist page also identifies the collaboration among Plug Not A Rapper’s 2024 singles. (orangecrushfestival.net, music.apple.com)
Watch “Rawest” on YouTube
Listen to “Rawest” featuring Taliraqs on Apple Music
The title makes a bold introduction. “Rawest” sounds competitive before the first play—a word that invites the performer to make a case and the listener to decide.
The collaboration gives that introduction another dimension. CRUSH’s published music coverage describes Taliraqs as providing a contrast to Plug’s delivery. That is a useful detail to listen for: how a featured performer changes the experience of a record, and what becomes memorable when the two contributions sit together. (orangecrushfestival.net)
A feature credit deserves attention beyond the release announcement. For someone arriving through Plug Not A Rapper, “Rawest” is also an introduction to Taliraqs. For someone following Taliraqs, it offers a route into Plug’s wider catalog.
That exchange is part of the pleasure of collaborative music. One familiar name can lead a listener toward another.
Put the collaboration on screen
The official gallery identifies the visual as “Rawest” featuring Taliraqs, connecting the song’s guest credit directly to its video presentation. (orangecrushfestival.net)
Make this a focused viewing session. Watch the video first, then replay the audio and decide which contribution stays with you. The title supplies the challenge; your own ears get the final word.
And there is another collaboration to explore afterward: Apple Music also lists “O.T.D. Off the Dome” featuring PartyPlugMikey and TALIRAQS among Plug Not A Rapper’s 2024 releases. That shared credit gives curious listeners a concrete next stop. (music.apple.com)
Start with “Rawest.” Remember both names.
Watch the official video
Explore Plug Not A Rapper on Apple Music
Visit Plug Not A Rapper / Party Plug Mikey on YouTube
RAWEST: PLUG NOT A RAPPER & TALIRAQS SHARE THE SPOTLIGHT CRUSH Magazine | Music & Video Spotlight
RAWEST: PLUG NOT A RAPPER & TALIRAQS SHARE THE SPOTLIGHT
CRUSH Magazine | Music & Video Spotlight
Two names on the record. Give both your attention.
“Rawest” brings Taliraqs into Plug Not A Rapper’s catalog, with a credited feature and an official video listed in the CRUSH gallery. Apple Music’s artist page also identifies the collaboration among Plug Not A Rapper’s 2024 singles. (orangecrushfestival.net, music.apple.com)
Watch “Rawest” on YouTube
Listen to “Rawest” featuring Taliraqs on Apple Music
The title makes a bold introduction. “Rawest” sounds competitive before the first play—a word that invites the performer to make a case and the listener to decide.
The collaboration gives that introduction another dimension. CRUSH’s published music coverage describes Taliraqs as providing a contrast to Plug’s delivery. That is a useful detail to listen for: how a featured performer changes the experience of a record, and what becomes memorable when the two contributions sit together. (orangecrushfestival.net)
A feature credit deserves attention beyond the release announcement. For someone arriving through Plug Not A Rapper, “Rawest” is also an introduction to Taliraqs. For someone following Taliraqs, it offers a route into Plug’s wider catalog.
That exchange is part of the pleasure of collaborative music. One familiar name can lead a listener toward another.
Put the collaboration on screen
The official gallery identifies the visual as “Rawest” featuring Taliraqs, connecting the song’s guest credit directly to its video presentation. (orangecrushfestival.net)
Make this a focused viewing session. Watch the video first, then replay the audio and decide which contribution stays with you. The title supplies the challenge; your own ears get the final word.
And there is another collaboration to explore afterward: Apple Music also lists “O.T.D. Off the Dome” featuring PartyPlugMikey and TALIRAQS among Plug Not A Rapper’s 2024 releases. That shared credit gives curious listeners a concrete next stop. (music.apple.com)
Start with “Rawest.” Remember both names.
Watch the official video
Explore Plug Not A Rapper on Apple Music
Visit Plug Not A Rapper / Party Plug Mikey on YouTube
SLUTTY VEGAN: PLUG NOT A RAPPER SERVES UP A CONVERSATION STARTER CRUSH Magazine | Music & Video Spotlight
SLUTTY VEGAN: PLUG NOT A RAPPER SERVES UP A CONVERSATION STARTER
CRUSH Magazine | Music & Video Spotlight
The title knows how to make an entrance.
“Slutty Vegan” brings provocative wordplay into Plug Not A Rapper’s catalog. CRUSH’s published coverage frames the record around Atlanta references, flirtation, humor, and personality, while its music guide places the song within the Baddies Island chapter. (orangecrushfestival.net, orangecrushfestival.net)
Watch “Slutty Vegan” on YouTube
Listen on Apple Music
A memorable title gives people something to say when they share a record. “Slutty Vegan” has that immediate conversational quality: it can raise an eyebrow before anyone presses play.
The official editorial description emphasizes a tongue-in-cheek approach. That gives listeners a useful starting point—humor and suggestion are part of how the song is presented. (orangecrushfestival.net)
For this spotlight, the invitation is to follow that curiosity into the actual release. Hear how the title connects to the performance. Watch the accompanying visual. Decide which part stays with you after the first play.
The verified YouTube upload is titled “Plug Not A Rapper — Slutty Vegan,” keeping the artist connection clear. The official CRUSH music library also links the video alongside Baddies Island. (youtu.be, orangecrushfestival.net)
That album connection gives the video somewhere to lead. A listener can arrive because the title caught their attention, then explore the surrounding project and discover another favorite. For longtime listeners, it is a reason to revisit a familiar release with the visual back in the rotation.
Make “Slutty Vegan” the next selection in your watch session. Send the link to the friend who always wants to know what you have been playing—and let the title handle the introduction.
Press play on “Slutty Vegan”
Explore Plug Not A Rapper / Party Plug Mikey on YouTube
Browse the official video gallery
WEIRD: ONE WORD, ANOTHER WAY INTO PLUG NOT A RAPPER’S CATALOG CRUSH Magazine | Music & Video Spotlight
WEIRD: ONE WORD, ANOTHER WAY INTO PLUG NOT A RAPPER’S CATALOG
CRUSH Magazine | Music & Video Spotlight
“Weird” gets the headline this time.
After sharing the viewing queue with “Pro Toolz,” the Plug Not A Rapper record takes its own turn in the spotlight. Apple Music credits “Weird” featuring Party Plug Mikey to the 2022 project Not Like Them Rap N**z. The official CRUSH gallery also links directly to its YouTube video. (music.apple.com, orangecrushfestival.net)
Watch “Weird” on YouTube
Listen to “Weird” on Apple Music
A one-word title can leave plenty unanswered. “Weird” might describe a person, a situation, or somebody’s reaction. That ambiguity creates curiosity before the first play. The record gets to supply the context.
For listeners who arrived through the AM-ORIGINAL I animated releases, this selection opens another part of the archive. Its parent project arrived December 21, 2022, with nine songs across 26 minutes—a manageable listening session for anyone ready to explore further. (music.apple.com)
There is a particular pleasure in finding a favorite without having it chosen for you. You follow one video, open another, and land on the song you want to send somebody. That personal discovery is the invitation behind this spotlight.
Give “Weird” an uninterrupted play. Watch the visual, then return to the audio and decide what earns a replay.
The next step is already available: “Pro Toolz”, its fellow album selection in the official video gallery. Together, the two provide a focused introduction to this chapter before listeners open the full release. (orangecrushfestival.net)
Put “Weird” in the queue. Let your own favorite emerge.
Watch “Weird”
Explore Plug Not A Rapper / Party Plug Mikey on YouTube
Browse the official video gallery
WEIRD: ONE WORD, ANOTHER WAY INTO PLUG NOT A RAPPER’S CATALOG CRUSH Magazine | Music & Video Spotlight
WEIRD: ONE WORD, ANOTHER WAY INTO PLUG NOT A RAPPER’S CATALOG
CRUSH Magazine | Music & Video Spotlight
“Weird” gets the headline this time.
After sharing the viewing queue with “Pro Toolz,” the Plug Not A Rapper record takes its own turn in the spotlight. Apple Music credits “Weird” featuring Party Plug Mikey to the 2022 project Not Like Them Rap N**z. The official CRUSH gallery also links directly to its YouTube video. (music.apple.com, orangecrushfestival.net)
Watch “Weird” on YouTube
Listen to “Weird” on Apple Music
A one-word title can leave plenty unanswered. “Weird” might describe a person, a situation, or somebody’s reaction. That ambiguity creates curiosity before the first play. The record gets to supply the context.
For listeners who arrived through the AM-ORIGINAL I animated releases, this selection opens another part of the archive. Its parent project arrived December 21, 2022, with nine songs across 26 minutes—a manageable listening session for anyone ready to explore further. (music.apple.com)
There is a particular pleasure in finding a favorite without having it chosen for you. You follow one video, open another, and land on the song you want to send somebody. That personal discovery is the invitation behind this spotlight.
Give “Weird” an uninterrupted play. Watch the visual, then return to the audio and decide what earns a replay.
The next step is already available: “Pro Toolz”, its fellow album selection in the official video gallery. Together, the two provide a focused introduction to this chapter before listeners open the full release. (orangecrushfestival.net)
Put “Weird” in the queue. Let your own favorite emerge.
Watch “Weird”
Explore Plug Not A Rapper / Party Plug Mikey on YouTube
Browse the official video gallery
PRO TOOLZ: ANOTHER CHAPTER OF PLUG NOT A RAPPER, READY FOR THE REPLAY
PRO TOOLZ: ANOTHER CHAPTER OF PLUG NOT A RAPPER, READY FOR THE REPLAY
CRUSH Magazine | Music & Video Spotlight
If the animated releases brought you here, keep digging. “Pro Toolz” takes the session back to 2022.
Credited to Plug Not A Rapper featuring Party Plug Mikey, “Pro Toolz” appears on Not Like Them Rap N**z, released December 21, 2022. The nine-song, 26-minute project gives listeners a compact chapter to explore, while the official CRUSH video gallery provides a direct route to the “Pro Toolz” visual. (music.apple.com, orangecrushfestival.net)
Watch “Pro Toolz” on YouTube
Listen to “Pro Toolz” on Apple Music
An artist’s catalog becomes more interesting when listeners start making their own connections. A recent video introduces the name. An earlier record earns a place in the queue. Soon, the favorite is something the listener found personally.
“Pro Toolz” gets that opportunity in this edition. It has a dedicated video destination and a place within a larger release—two ways to get acquainted with the same record.
Give the visual the first play. Then take the song into an audio-only session and hear what holds your attention.
Make it a two-video discovery
The official gallery pairs the album with both “Pro Toolz” and “Weird.” That makes “Weird” a natural follow-up for viewers who want to stay within this chapter of the catalog. (orangecrushfestival.net)
Run them back-to-back. Choose which one you would send to a friend first. Then open the full project and see whether another selection changes your answer.
That is where catalog discovery gets personal: the listener begins choosing the route.
Twenty-six minutes. Your own favorite.
The full album leaves room for a focused session without requiring an entire evening. Start with “Pro Toolz,” follow it into the project, and let the music earn its place in your rotation.
Explore the album on Apple Music
Visit Plug Not A Rapper / Party Plug Mikey on YouTube
Browse the official video gallery
RECIPE: TAKE IT BACK TO PLUG NOT A RAPPER’S SWAMP BABY CHAPTER CRUSH Magazine | Catalog & Video Spotlight
RECIPE: TAKE IT BACK TO PLUG NOT A RAPPER’S SWAMP BABY CHAPTER
CRUSH Magazine | Catalog & Video Spotlight
New to the Plug? Put an earlier chapter in the queue.
“Recipe” connects listeners to Swamp Baby, Plug Not A Rapper’s eight-song release from July 1, 2021. Apple Music lists the project at 16 minutes, with a copyright credit to Crush Magazine The Label. It is a compact stop for anyone exploring the catalog beyond the recent animated releases. (music.apple.com)
The official CRUSH music library pairs Swamp Baby directly with the “Recipe” video. That connection gives newcomers a clear route: start with the visual, then hear the project surrounding the song. (orangecrushfestival.net)
There is something satisfying about discovering an artist in reverse. You arrive through a recent release, recognize the name somewhere else, and begin following the earlier work. Each stop adds context. A catalog becomes a series of choices made over time—titles, performances, projects, and visuals that remain available for a new audience.
“Recipe” belongs in that discovery session.
One video opens an eight-song project
At 2 minutes and 25 seconds, the album version of “Recipe” offers a brief introduction. The full Swamp Baby release is short enough to explore in one sitting, giving listeners an opportunity to hear the track in context rather than leaving it as an isolated discovery. (music.apple.com)
Listen to Swamp Baby on Apple Music
For returning listeners, the invitation is different: revisit it with everything you have heard since. Which details stand out now? Which track would you send to someone meeting Plug Not A Rapper for the first time?
Those are the conversations that keep earlier releases active. A song does not need to be new to become somebody’s latest find.
Give “Recipe” the next play
Make this a focused session: watch the video, open Swamp Baby, and choose your own favorite from the project. Then send that selection to a friend with the artist’s name attached.
Plug Not A Rapper. “Recipe.” Start there—and keep digging.
Watch “Recipe”
Stream Swamp Baby
Explore Plug Not A Rapper / Party Plug Mikey on YouTube