CRUSH RELOADED: TAKE THE AFTERPARTY INTO THE CATALOG CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour — Late-Night Spotlight
CRUSH RELOADED: TAKE THE AFTERPARTY INTO THE CATALOG
CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour — Late-Night Spotlight
The main gathering winds down. A few friends are still deciding what’s next. Somebody opens the music queue.
For this CRUSH Reloaded afterparty edition, we’re reaching beyond the recurring playlist picks. “Roxy,” “Think She a Model,” and “Gentlemen’s Club Anthem” get the spotlight, with each assigned a different place in our proposed adult nightlife sequence.
Three more records to explore. Three reasons to keep discovering Plug Not A Rapper.
“ROXY” — THE FIRST NEW INTRODUCTION
Give “Roxy” the opening slot in the afterparty listening session.
The assignment here is discovery: choose a song the whole room may not already know, let it play, and give everyone a chance to form their own impression. Send the direct link when someone asks for the title.
“Roxy,” credited with PartyPlugMikey, offers another entry into the Toxic Plug Love catalog. Pair it with “Somebody Bih” when you want to explore more of that project.
Listen to “Roxy” featuring PartyPlugMikey
“THINK SHE A MODEL” — GIVE THE LOOK ITS MOMENT
For this edition, “Think She a Model” gets the outfit-and-entrance placement.
Its title offers a playful prompt for the gathering: give your friends the picture they dressed for. Find the light. Let them check the shot. Make sure the person who usually takes everybody else’s photos gets a turn.
Then bring the attention back to the record. Open the song, hear it for yourself, and decide whether it belongs in your get-ready rotation.
Listen to “Think She a Model” featuring PartyPlugMikey
“GENTLEMEN’S CLUB ANTHEM” — THE ADULT VENUE SELECTION
“Gentlemen’s Club Anthem” takes the most specifically themed placement in this feature.
For readers curating an adult club playlist, it’s a catalog selection to audition in that setting. Its title establishes the intended nightlife association; the listening link lets the music make its own case.
Give it a full listen before choosing where it fits in your evening.
Listen to “Gentlemen’s Club Anthem” featuring PartyPlugMikey
KEEP A VIDEO IN THE MIX
For a confirmed visual companion from the wider catalog, revisit “Somebody Bih” on YouTube. It gives this listening session another doorway into Plug Not A Rapper’s music while the three featured selections expand the queue.
CRUSH Reloaded’s afterparty playlist has room for another discovery. Let somebody introduce you to one.
Find music and event updates at OrangeCrushFestival.net.
Editorial soundtrack selections; not an announced performance setlist or venue program.
FREAKNIK NIGHT: THE DANCE FLOOR GETS THE SPOTLIGHT CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded — Nightlife Soundtrack
FREAKNIK NIGHT: THE DANCE FLOOR GETS THE SPOTLIGHT
CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded — Nightlife Soundtrack
The outfit made the group chat. Now give the playlist that same attention.
For this Freaknik-themed chapter of the Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded series, CRUSH Magazine puts “Jiggly Puff,” “Know You a Freaq,” and “Slutty Vegan” into a proposed three-record rotation. Each gets a different job: introduce the dance moment, carry the adult nightlife theme, and give the crew a video to explore before heading out.
“JIGGLY PUFF” — START WITH SOME PERSONALITY
“Jiggly Puff” gets our opening dance spotlight.
Make this the selection you send with a simple invitation: come ready to enjoy yourself. The suggested activity is equally straightforward—every friend brings one move, and everyone else gets a turn trying it.
No rehearsals required. The funniest attempt might become the best memory.
Open the song and official video before the gathering, then decide whether it earns a place in your crew’s rotation.
Listen to “Jiggly Puff” · Watch the official video
“KNOW YOU A FREAQ” — THE ADULT NIGHTLIFE PICK
“Know You a Freaq” takes the central placement in this edition.
Its provocative title fits the editorial theme, while the record gives listeners something to judge for themselves. Queue it alongside “Jiggly Puff” and hear which selection your friends connect with.
Keep the social invitation easy: dance, flirt where the interest is mutual, or hang with your people. Confidence includes choosing your own pace.
“SLUTTY VEGAN” — THE PREGAME VIDEO FEATURE
Give “Slutty Vegan” the screen while everybody gets ready.
The confirmed video makes it a practical centerpiece for this edition’s pregame viewing. Share the link, introduce Plug Not A Rapper to anyone unfamiliar with the catalog, and let the conversation start with the music.
Then pass the selection to somebody else. A shared playlist should have more than one person’s fingerprints on it.
Listen to “Slutty Vegan” · Watch the official video
PUT THE SONG LINKS NEXT TO THE PLANS
The address tells people where to go. The music gives them something to discover before they arrive.
Save all three. Share your favorite. Make room for your friends to have theirs.
Explore music and event updates at OrangeCrushFestival.net.
Editorial soundtrack pairings and suggested activities; not an announced setlist or scheduled program.
ATLANTA AFTER THE GROUP CHAT: THE CRUSH POOL-TO-PARTY PLAYLIST CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded — Atlanta Edition
ATLANTA AFTER THE GROUP CHAT: THE CRUSH POOL-TO-PARTY PLAYLIST
CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded — Atlanta Edition
Atlanta gets two outfits and its own playlist.
There’s the afternoon look, the evening change, and the friend who packed three options because the plans might grow. For this chapter of the Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded soundtrack series, we’re giving each part of that imagined day a selection: “Slutty Vegan” for the poolside gathering, “Somebody Bih” for getting ready, and “Know You a Freaq” for the adult after-hours rotation.
These are CRUSH Magazine’s curated pairings. Let the crew audition all three.
“SLUTTY VEGAN” — POOLSIDE, WITH YOUR PEOPLE
Start the afternoon’s music discovery with “Slutty Vegan.”
We’re placing it in the pool-party portion of this edition, where the invitation is to settle in, reconnect, and enjoy the gathering. Send the song before arrival so everybody can hear it for themselves. Put the official video in the chat for the friend who always wants the visual, too.
Let the playlist become a shared project. Everybody gets a pick—including the quiet friend whose music taste nobody has asked about yet.
Listen to “Slutty Vegan” · Watch the official video
“SOMEBODY BIH” — THE GET-READY SCREEN
The afternoon wraps. The mirror becomes crowded. Somebody needs five more minutes.
“Somebody Bih” gets the transition slot, with its official video as this edition’s get-ready selection. Pull it up while the crew decides where the evening goes next, then add the record to the listening queue.
This placement gives the song a specific home in the experience: the room where friends trade outfit opinions, introduce music, and turn a loose plan into a night together.
Listen to “Somebody Bih” · Watch the official video
“KNOW YOU A FREAQ” — THE AFTER-HOURS PICK
For the adult nightlife chapter, “Know You a Freaq” takes our final featured placement.
Keep the invitation open and comfortable: dance with your friends, meet somebody new, or enjoy the music from your own corner. Everybody gets to choose their level of participation.
Add this selection beside “Somebody Bih,” listen through, and decide which record earns another spin. The group’s favorites should shape the rest of the queue.
ATLANTA, SAVE THE LINKS WITH THE PLANS
Poolside discovery. Get-ready video. After-hours selection.
Give each record a moment, share what connects, and bring your own favorite into the mix. The next “What song is that?” deserves a direct link.
Explore music and event updates at OrangeCrushFestival.net.
Editorial soundtrack pairings; not an announced lineup or performance setlist.
ATLANTA AFTER THE GROUP CHAT: THE CRUSH POOL-TO-PARTY PLAYLIST CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded — Atlanta Edition
ATLANTA AFTER THE GROUP CHAT: THE CRUSH POOL-TO-PARTY PLAYLIST
CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded — Atlanta Edition
Atlanta gets two outfits and its own playlist.
There’s the afternoon look, the evening change, and the friend who packed three options because the plans might grow. For this chapter of the Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded soundtrack series, we’re giving each part of that imagined day a selection: “Slutty Vegan” for the poolside gathering, “Somebody Bih” for getting ready, and “Know You a Freaq” for the adult after-hours rotation.
These are CRUSH Magazine’s curated pairings. Let the crew audition all three.
“SLUTTY VEGAN” — POOLSIDE, WITH YOUR PEOPLE
Start the afternoon’s music discovery with “Slutty Vegan.”
We’re placing it in the pool-party portion of this edition, where the invitation is to settle in, reconnect, and enjoy the gathering. Send the song before arrival so everybody can hear it for themselves. Put the official video in the chat for the friend who always wants the visual, too.
Let the playlist become a shared project. Everybody gets a pick—including the quiet friend whose music taste nobody has asked about yet.
Listen to “Slutty Vegan” · Watch the official video
“SOMEBODY BIH” — THE GET-READY SCREEN
The afternoon wraps. The mirror becomes crowded. Somebody needs five more minutes.
“Somebody Bih” gets the transition slot, with its official video as this edition’s get-ready selection. Pull it up while the crew decides where the evening goes next, then add the record to the listening queue.
This placement gives the song a specific home in the experience: the room where friends trade outfit opinions, introduce music, and turn a loose plan into a night together.
Listen to “Somebody Bih” · Watch the official video
“KNOW YOU A FREAQ” — THE AFTER-HOURS PICK
For the adult nightlife chapter, “Know You a Freaq” takes our final featured placement.
Keep the invitation open and comfortable: dance with your friends, meet somebody new, or enjoy the music from your own corner. Everybody gets to choose their level of participation.
Add this selection beside “Somebody Bih,” listen through, and decide which record earns another spin. The group’s favorites should shape the rest of the queue.
ATLANTA, SAVE THE LINKS WITH THE PLANS
Poolside discovery. Get-ready video. After-hours selection.
Give each record a moment, share what connects, and bring your own favorite into the mix. The next “What song is that?” deserves a direct link.
Explore music and event updates at OrangeCrushFestival.net.
Editorial soundtrack pairings; not an announced lineup or performance setlist.
CRUSH THE BLOCK: THE LINK-UP STARTS BEFORE YOU ARRIVE CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded Soundtrack Series
CRUSH THE BLOCK: THE LINK-UP STARTS BEFORE YOU ARRIVE
CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded Soundtrack Series
Somebody sends the address. Somebody asks who’s riding. The playlist gets passed to the person in the passenger seat.
For this CRUSH THE BLOCK edition, the soundtrack follows three moments: the ride over, the arrival, and the gathering. Our editorial selections bring “Turn Up da Strip,” “Gold Bottles,” and “Rawest” featuring TALIRAQS into one listening sequence.
Put the music in the plans. Give everybody a link before the link-up.
“TURN UP DA STRIP” — THE RIDE OVER
“Turn Up da Strip” gets the opening placement.
Its title makes a natural introduction to this chapter’s sense of movement: friends leaving different neighborhoods, meeting along the way, and heading toward the same destination. Queue the record before departure and give the passenger the next selection.
The drive can be part of the memory, too—the conversation, the outfit checks, the friend insisting everybody needs to hear one more song.
“GOLD BOTTLES” — MAKE AN ENTRANCE, BRING YOUR PEOPLE
For the arrival portion, “Gold Bottles” takes the spotlight.
We’re giving it the celebration slot in this proposed playlist: the moment friends find each other, introductions happen, and everybody finally gets into the same picture. Let the occasion include the people who made the trip with you.
Send the song to the friend organizing the crew. Give them something to add alongside the address and arrival time.
“RAWEST” FEATURING TALIRAQS — PUT THE ARTISTS FRONT AND CENTER
Once everybody’s together, give the music some focused attention.
“Rawest” is this edition’s featured collaboration. The song and its official video offer two ways to get acquainted with the release—and a reason to introduce both Plug Not A Rapper and TALIRAQS to somebody who’s hearing them for the first time.
Pull up the video during the pregame. Share the listening link afterward. Let the discovery last longer than the gathering.
Listen to “Rawest” featuring TALIRAQS · Watch the official video
YOUR CREW GETS THE NEXT PICK
Start with these three selections, then pass the choice around. Which record belongs on the ride? Which one gets sent to the group chat afterward? Which artist does somebody want to explore next?
That’s the invitation for this CRUSH THE BLOCK chapter: show up with your people and leave with more music.
Explore music and event updates at OrangeCrushFestival.net.
CRUSH Magazine’s editorial soundtrack pairings; not an announced lineup or performance setlist.
CRUSH RELOADED: RUN THE NIGHT BACK CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour Soundtrack Series
CRUSH RELOADED: RUN THE NIGHT BACK
CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour Soundtrack Series
The group chat has one more question: “Where we going next?”
That’s the starting point for this CRUSH Reloaded edition. The return deserves its own playlist, with a clear progression from getting everybody together to giving the last gathering a proper send-off.
Our selections: “Turnt,” “Know You a Freaq,” and “Turn Up da Strip.” Three records from Plug Not A Rapper’s catalog, each assigned a different moment in CRUSH Magazine’s proposed Reloaded rotation.
“TURNT” — THE REUNION
Somebody went back to change. Somebody needed food. Somebody said they were finished for the night—and now they’re asking for the address.
“Turnt” gets the reunion slot.
Use the song link as the invitation when the crew starts reconnecting. Give everybody a chance to listen while they get ready, then let the group choose what makes the evening’s playlist. The title puts the mood of this editorial chapter plainly: we’re gathering to have fun.
Listen to “Turnt” featuring PartyPlugMikey
“KNOW YOU A FREAQ” — THE AFTER-HOURS SPOTLIGHT
For the adult nightlife portion of this edition, “Know You a Freaq” takes the featured placement.
Build this part of the evening around people feeling comfortable enough to enjoy themselves. Dress how you want. Dance with your friends. Flirt when the interest is mutual. Let everyone decide how they want to participate.
The record gives listeners another part of the Mapouka Twerk Doctor catalog to explore alongside “99 & 3000” and “Jiggly Puff.” Put it in the queue and find your own favorite.
Listen to “Know You a Freaq” featuring PartyPlugMikey
“TURN UP DA STRIP” — THE SEND-OFF
Our closing selection is “Turn Up da Strip.”
Give the final stretch some attention: the last group picture, the friends exchanging numbers, the conversation about doing this again. We’re placing this record at the end of the proposed sequence as a send-off that points toward the next gathering.
Save the music you connected with. Share it with the person who asked what was playing. Take a new catalog discovery home with you.
KEEP THE VIDEOS IN THE ROTATION
For the pregame screen or the next listening session, revisit two confirmed video selections from this series:
Watch “99 & 3000” · Watch “Jiggly Puff”
CRUSH Reloaded starts with the invitation to link again. Bring a friend—and bring a song worth sharing.
Find music and event updates at OrangeCrushFestival.net.
CRUSH Magazine’s editorial soundtrack selections; not an announced performance setlist.
CRUSH RELOADED: RUN THE NIGHT BACK CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour Soundtrack Series
CRUSH RELOADED: RUN THE NIGHT BACK
CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour Soundtrack Series
The group chat has one more question: “Where we going next?”
That’s the starting point for this CRUSH Reloaded edition. The return deserves its own playlist, with a clear progression from getting everybody together to giving the last gathering a proper send-off.
Our selections: “Turnt,” “Know You a Freaq,” and “Turn Up da Strip.” Three records from Plug Not A Rapper’s catalog, each assigned a different moment in CRUSH Magazine’s proposed Reloaded rotation.
“TURNT” — THE REUNION
Somebody went back to change. Somebody needed food. Somebody said they were finished for the night—and now they’re asking for the address.
“Turnt” gets the reunion slot.
Use the song link as the invitation when the crew starts reconnecting. Give everybody a chance to listen while they get ready, then let the group choose what makes the evening’s playlist. The title puts the mood of this editorial chapter plainly: we’re gathering to have fun.
Listen to “Turnt” featuring PartyPlugMikey
“KNOW YOU A FREAQ” — THE AFTER-HOURS SPOTLIGHT
For the adult nightlife portion of this edition, “Know You a Freaq” takes the featured placement.
Build this part of the evening around people feeling comfortable enough to enjoy themselves. Dress how you want. Dance with your friends. Flirt when the interest is mutual. Let everyone decide how they want to participate.
The record gives listeners another part of the Mapouka Twerk Doctor catalog to explore alongside “99 & 3000” and “Jiggly Puff.” Put it in the queue and find your own favorite.
Listen to “Know You a Freaq” featuring PartyPlugMikey
“TURN UP DA STRIP” — THE SEND-OFF
Our closing selection is “Turn Up da Strip.”
Give the final stretch some attention: the last group picture, the friends exchanging numbers, the conversation about doing this again. We’re placing this record at the end of the proposed sequence as a send-off that points toward the next gathering.
Save the music you connected with. Share it with the person who asked what was playing. Take a new catalog discovery home with you.
KEEP THE VIDEOS IN THE ROTATION
For the pregame screen or the next listening session, revisit two confirmed video selections from this series:
Watch “99 & 3000” · Watch “Jiggly Puff”
CRUSH Reloaded starts with the invitation to link again. Bring a friend—and bring a song worth sharing.
Find music and event updates at OrangeCrushFestival.net.
CRUSH Magazine’s editorial soundtrack selections; not an announced performance setlist.
TYBEE, MAKE ROOM TO DANCE: THE ORANGE CRUSH BEACH PLAYLIST CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded — Tybee Edition
TYBEE, MAKE ROOM TO DANCE: THE ORANGE CRUSH BEACH PLAYLIST
CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded — Tybee Edition
Send the location. Pack the beach bag. Let somebody else handle the aux for once.
The Tybee chapter of our Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded soundtrack series puts the shared dance moment at the center. For this edition, “99 & 3000,” “Jiggly Puff,” and “CRUSH World Cup” get three distinct placements: the meetup, the dance circle, and the friendly challenge.
This is CRUSH Magazine’s proposed beach-day rotation. Bring your favorite—and leave room to discover somebody else’s.
“99 & 3000” — THE MEETUP PICK
Before the whole crew gets together, give everybody something to open.
“99 & 3000” leads this edition’s playlist. Send the song with the plans, put the official video in the group chat, and let the introduction happen before arrival. By the time friends link up, there’s already a shared record to talk about.
That’s the role we’re giving it here: the musical invitation. One link that travels from the person organizing the day to the friend who finally says, “I’m coming.”
Listen to “99 & 3000” · Watch the official video
“JIGGLY PUFF” — THE DANCE-CIRCLE PICK
Somebody has to go first.
For the dance-circle chapter, our selection is “Jiggly Puff.” The invitation is playful: try a move, bring a friend in, and let people enjoy themselves without turning the moment into an audition.
The title brings a sense of humor to the feature. The song and video give listeners the actual experience to explore. Find your favorite part, decide what you want to do with it, and make space for the next person.
Matching outfits optional. Having a good time is the point.
Listen to “Jiggly Puff” · Watch the official video
“CRUSH WORLD CUP” — THE FRIENDLY-CHALLENGE PICK
Who’s representing their crew?
“CRUSH World Cup” gets our closing placement, with a suggested activity to match its competition-themed title: a friendly dance exchange. Two friends take turns. Another group joins. Everybody gets a moment.
This is a playlist idea fans can make their own. Bring personality, cheer for each other, and let the funniest unexpected move count for something.
Listen to “CRUSH World Cup” · Watch the official video
TAKE YOUR PICK TO TYBEE
“99 & 3000” with the invitation. “Jiggly Puff” for the dance-circle feature. “CRUSH World Cup” for a little friendly competition.
Three selections, with room for everybody to add their own personality.
Explore the music and event updates at OrangeCrushFestival.net.
Editorial soundtrack pairings and suggested activities; not an announced setlist or scheduled competition.
TYBEE, MAKE ROOM TO DANCE: THE ORANGE CRUSH BEACH PLAYLIST CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded — Tybee Edition
TYBEE, MAKE ROOM TO DANCE: THE ORANGE CRUSH BEACH PLAYLIST
CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded — Tybee Edition
Send the location. Pack the beach bag. Let somebody else handle the aux for once.
The Tybee chapter of our Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded soundtrack series puts the shared dance moment at the center. For this edition, “99 & 3000,” “Jiggly Puff,” and “CRUSH World Cup” get three distinct placements: the meetup, the dance circle, and the friendly challenge.
This is CRUSH Magazine’s proposed beach-day rotation. Bring your favorite—and leave room to discover somebody else’s.
“99 & 3000” — THE MEETUP PICK
Before the whole crew gets together, give everybody something to open.
“99 & 3000” leads this edition’s playlist. Send the song with the plans, put the official video in the group chat, and let the introduction happen before arrival. By the time friends link up, there’s already a shared record to talk about.
That’s the role we’re giving it here: the musical invitation. One link that travels from the person organizing the day to the friend who finally says, “I’m coming.”
Listen to “99 & 3000” · Watch the official video
“JIGGLY PUFF” — THE DANCE-CIRCLE PICK
Somebody has to go first.
For the dance-circle chapter, our selection is “Jiggly Puff.” The invitation is playful: try a move, bring a friend in, and let people enjoy themselves without turning the moment into an audition.
The title brings a sense of humor to the feature. The song and video give listeners the actual experience to explore. Find your favorite part, decide what you want to do with it, and make space for the next person.
Matching outfits optional. Having a good time is the point.
Listen to “Jiggly Puff” · Watch the official video
“CRUSH WORLD CUP” — THE FRIENDLY-CHALLENGE PICK
Who’s representing their crew?
“CRUSH World Cup” gets our closing placement, with a suggested activity to match its competition-themed title: a friendly dance exchange. Two friends take turns. Another group joins. Everybody gets a moment.
This is a playlist idea fans can make their own. Bring personality, cheer for each other, and let the funniest unexpected move count for something.
Listen to “CRUSH World Cup” · Watch the official video
TAKE YOUR PICK TO TYBEE
“99 & 3000” with the invitation. “Jiggly Puff” for the dance-circle feature. “CRUSH World Cup” for a little friendly competition.
Three selections, with room for everybody to add their own personality.
Explore the music and event updates at OrangeCrushFestival.net.
Editorial soundtrack pairings and suggested activities; not an announced setlist or scheduled competition.
SAVANNAH, PUT THE ARTIST IN THE SPOTLIGHT CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded — CRUSH THE MIC Edition The road comes back to Savannah—and this chapter belongs to the microphone.
SAVANNAH, PUT THE ARTIST IN THE SPOTLIGHT
CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded — CRUSH THE MIC Edition
The road comes back to Savannah—and this chapter belongs to the microphone.
For the CRUSH THE MIC edition of our Orange Crush Tour soundtrack series, Plug Not A Rapper’s “Rawest” featuring TALIRAQS takes the lead. Alongside it, we’re placing “Mikey Tyson” and “Bops Like Mike” into a three-song discovery run built around artist introductions, performance anticipation, and getting familiar with the catalog before the gathering.
These are CRUSH Magazine’s editorial soundtrack picks, ready for your listening queue.
“RAWEST” FEATURING TALIRAQS — THE FEATURE PRESENTATION
Start with the collaboration. Give both credited artists their moment.
“Rawest” gets the central placement in this edition because the song and its confirmed video give readers two direct ways into the release. Listen first. Watch next. Get familiar enough to arrive with a record you want to hear.
For a music-centered event, that connection matters: a name on a flyer becomes an artist whose work you recognize. The audience’s experience can begin well before anyone steps toward a microphone.
Listen to “Rawest” featuring TALIRAQS · Watch the official video
“MIKEY TYSON” — THE NAME ON THE CARD
Next in our proposed sequence: “Mikey Tyson.”
The boxing reference in the title gives this feature a natural introduction. Think of the spotlight, the announcement, and that instant when attention turns toward a performer. That’s the editorial role we’re giving this selection: the artist-introduction chapter.
Put it in the pre-event playlist. Send the link with the artist’s name. Let somebody discover the record before they encounter the performance.
Listen to “Mikey Tyson” featuring PartyPlugMikey
“BOPS LIKE MIKE” — KEEP THE DISCOVERY GOING
The third selection extends the introduction.
“Bops Like Mike” gives listeners another record to explore after “Rawest” and “Mikey Tyson.” We’re placing it at the end of this editorial sequence so the feature opens into more of the catalog.
Let the group compare favorites. Let the friend who just discovered Plug Not A Rapper make the next selection. Give the music a conversation of its own.
Listen to “Bops Like Mike” featuring PartyPlugMikey
SAVANNAH: COME WITH A SONG IN MIND
For this Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded chapter, the invitation is to arrive curious and get acquainted with the artists.
Start with “Rawest.” Follow with “Mikey Tyson.” Keep exploring through “Bops Like Mike.”
The microphone brings the attention. Give the music your time.
Explore music and event updates at OrangeCrushFestival.net.
Editorial soundtrack selections; not an announced lineup or performance setlist.
MIAMI GETS FIRST PLAY: THE ORANGE CRUSH ARRIVAL SOUNDTRACK CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded — Miami Edition
MIAMI GETS FIRST PLAY: THE ORANGE CRUSH ARRIVAL SOUNDTRACK
CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded — Miami Edition
The suitcase is open. The group chat is moving. Somebody’s asking when everybody lands, and somebody else is already dressed.
For the Miami chapter of our Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded soundtrack series, the music starts with that first link-up. This editorial playlist gives three records a specific place in the experience: “Gold Bottles” for arrival, “Slutty Vegan” for the poolside gathering, and “Somebody Bih” for the nighttime transition.
Save them before the trip. Let the crew decide what stays on repeat.
“GOLD BOTTLES” — GIVE THE ARRIVAL A SOUNDTRACK
First stop: everybody together.
“Gold Bottles” gets our arrival placement—the record to introduce while the room fills up, outfits get their first reactions, and plans start becoming memories. Its title gives this edition a celebratory starting point.
Make the moment bigger than a quick check-in. Welcome the friend who traveled the farthest. Get everybody in the picture. Pass the music around.
Listen to “Gold Bottles” on Apple Music
“SLUTTY VEGAN” — THE POOLSIDE FEATURE
The afternoon deserves its own selection.
“Slutty Vegan” takes the poolside spotlight in this curated sequence, with both a streaming link and a confirmed music video to explore. Before the gathering, drop both into the group chat. Give people a chance to get familiar with the song and choose whether it makes their personal Miami rotation.
Our invitation for this chapter: put the phones down for a minute, make room for your friends, and enjoy being there.
Listen to “Slutty Vegan” · Watch the official video
“SOMEBODY BIH” — THE NIGHTTIME HANDOFF
Fresh outfit. New plans. One more stop.
“Somebody Bih” is our pick for the move into the evening. Pull up the video while everybody gets ready, then carry your favorite selections into the night’s listening queue.
This is where the Miami feature hands the choice back to the crew: who’s picking the next song, who’s introducing a new favorite, and who needs the link again?
Listen to “Somebody Bih” · Watch the official video
THREE RECORDS. THREE MOMENTS. YOUR MIAMI ROTATION.
The Orange Crush soundtrack can begin wherever your people first come together. Start with these selections, find your favorite, and bring it into the conversation.
Follow OrangeCrushFestival.net for event updates and more music.
CRUSH Magazine’s soundtrack selections are editorial pairings, not an announced performance setlist.
ORANGE CRUSH TOUR × CRUSH RELOADED: EVERY STOP NEEDS ITS OWN SOUNDTRACK CRUSH Magazine | The Party Has Chapters
ORANGE CRUSH TOUR × CRUSH RELOADED: EVERY STOP NEEDS ITS OWN SOUNDTRACK
CRUSH Magazine | The Party Has Chapters
The group chat starts buzzing before anybody packs a bag. Somebody’s choosing an outfit. Somebody’s organizing the ride. Somebody already wants the DJ’s attention.
That’s where the Orange Crush soundtrack begins.
From Miami and Savannah to Tybee, Atlanta, and Jacksonville, the published Orange Crush tour framework connects beach gatherings, nightlife, live performances, and pool parties. CRUSH Reloaded adds another chapter to that event identity. This CRUSH Magazine playlist puts songs from Plug Not A Rapper’s catalog into those different settings—giving each part of the experience its own musical spotlight. (orangecrushfestival.net, orangecrushfestival.net)
MIAMI — ARRIVAL, POOLSIDE, FIRST NIGHT OUT
Start the editorial playlist with “Gold Bottles.” Give it the arrival slot: vacation outfits, friends reunited, and the first toast of the trip. Follow with “Slutty Vegan” as the feature pick for the pool-party-to-nightlife transition.
For this chapter, the invitation is to get dressed, get together, and make an occasion of showing up.
Listen: “Gold Bottles” · Listen: “Slutty Vegan” · Watch “Slutty Vegan”
SAVANNAH — CRUSH THE MIC, ARTIST IN THE SPOTLIGHT
For the performance chapter, put “Rawest” featuring TALIRAQS at the center of the coverage. Give the artists their introduction, the record its listening link, and the video its place on screen.
This is where the magazine’s focus shifts toward the performers: who’s behind the music, what listeners should explore, and which record they can bring with them into the live experience.
Listen: “Rawest” · Watch the video
TYBEE — BEACH DAY, DANCE SPOTLIGHT
Make “99 & 3000” and “Jiggly Puff” the paired picks for the beach-day edition. Build the invitation around friends dancing together, taking turns choosing songs, and enjoying themselves without needing every moment to become content.
Two records. Two videos. Plenty for the group chat to explore before the gathering.
Listen: “99 & 3000” · Watch
Listen: “Jiggly Puff” · Watch
CRUSH RELOADED — THE RETURN GETS ITS OWN FEATURE
Reloaded deserves a distinct centerpiece. Our editorial pick is “CRUSH World Cup,” with “Turnt” alongside it.
Frame this chapter around participation: bring your friends, bring your personality, and make room for somebody else to join the fun. “CRUSH World Cup” supplies the competition-themed title for the feature; “Turnt” supplies a direct invitation in a single word.
Listen: “CRUSH World Cup” · Watch
Listen: “Turnt”
CRUSH THE BLOCK — TAKE THE PLAYLIST OUTSIDE
Give “Turn Up da Strip” this chapter’s headline placement. The title makes a natural editorial connection to a gathering built around movement, arrivals, and people bringing their own style into a shared space.
Make the song part of the journey to the event, too. The playlist can start before the destination.
ATLANTA — POOL PARTY INTO AFTER HOURS
Pair “Somebody Bih” with “Know You a Freaq” for the adult nightlife edition. Put the emphasis on dressing up, linking with your people, and letting the evening unfold.
“Somebody Bih” also gives this chapter a confirmed video destination, so the feature can move from a playlist recommendation to a full watch-and-listen experience.
Listen: “Somebody Bih” · Watch
Listen: “Know You a Freaq”
JACKSONVILLE — BRING YOUR TOUR FAVORITE
For the Jacksonville chapter, bring “Gold Bottles” back as the celebration pick and give “99 & 3000” the closing spotlight in this editorial playlist.
By this point, everybody should have a selection of their own. The song they sent to a friend. The video they replayed. The record they want to hear again.
Pick your stop. Find your song. Bring your people.
Explore the music and published event information at OrangeCrushFestival.net.
ORANGE CRUSH TOUR × CRUSH RELOADED: EVERY STOP NEEDS ITS OWN SOUNDTRACK CRUSH Magazine | The Party Has Chapters
ORANGE CRUSH TOUR × CRUSH RELOADED: EVERY STOP NEEDS ITS OWN SOUNDTRACK
CRUSH Magazine | The Party Has Chapters
The group chat starts buzzing before anybody packs a bag. Somebody’s choosing an outfit. Somebody’s organizing the ride. Somebody already wants the DJ’s attention.
That’s where the Orange Crush soundtrack begins.
From Miami and Savannah to Tybee, Atlanta, and Jacksonville, the published Orange Crush tour framework connects beach gatherings, nightlife, live performances, and pool parties. CRUSH Reloaded adds another chapter to that event identity. This CRUSH Magazine playlist puts songs from Plug Not A Rapper’s catalog into those different settings—giving each part of the experience its own musical spotlight. (orangecrushfestival.net, orangecrushfestival.net)
MIAMI — ARRIVAL, POOLSIDE, FIRST NIGHT OUT
Start the editorial playlist with “Gold Bottles.” Give it the arrival slot: vacation outfits, friends reunited, and the first toast of the trip. Follow with “Slutty Vegan” as the feature pick for the pool-party-to-nightlife transition.
For this chapter, the invitation is to get dressed, get together, and make an occasion of showing up.
Listen: “Gold Bottles” · Listen: “Slutty Vegan” · Watch “Slutty Vegan”
SAVANNAH — CRUSH THE MIC, ARTIST IN THE SPOTLIGHT
For the performance chapter, put “Rawest” featuring TALIRAQS at the center of the coverage. Give the artists their introduction, the record its listening link, and the video its place on screen.
This is where the magazine’s focus shifts toward the performers: who’s behind the music, what listeners should explore, and which record they can bring with them into the live experience.
Listen: “Rawest” · Watch the video
TYBEE — BEACH DAY, DANCE SPOTLIGHT
Make “99 & 3000” and “Jiggly Puff” the paired picks for the beach-day edition. Build the invitation around friends dancing together, taking turns choosing songs, and enjoying themselves without needing every moment to become content.
Two records. Two videos. Plenty for the group chat to explore before the gathering.
Listen: “99 & 3000” · Watch
Listen: “Jiggly Puff” · Watch
CRUSH RELOADED — THE RETURN GETS ITS OWN FEATURE
Reloaded deserves a distinct centerpiece. Our editorial pick is “CRUSH World Cup,” with “Turnt” alongside it.
Frame this chapter around participation: bring your friends, bring your personality, and make room for somebody else to join the fun. “CRUSH World Cup” supplies the competition-themed title for the feature; “Turnt” supplies a direct invitation in a single word.
Listen: “CRUSH World Cup” · Watch
Listen: “Turnt”
CRUSH THE BLOCK — TAKE THE PLAYLIST OUTSIDE
Give “Turn Up da Strip” this chapter’s headline placement. The title makes a natural editorial connection to a gathering built around movement, arrivals, and people bringing their own style into a shared space.
Make the song part of the journey to the event, too. The playlist can start before the destination.
ATLANTA — POOL PARTY INTO AFTER HOURS
Pair “Somebody Bih” with “Know You a Freaq” for the adult nightlife edition. Put the emphasis on dressing up, linking with your people, and letting the evening unfold.
“Somebody Bih” also gives this chapter a confirmed video destination, so the feature can move from a playlist recommendation to a full watch-and-listen experience.
Listen: “Somebody Bih” · Watch
Listen: “Know You a Freaq”
JACKSONVILLE — BRING YOUR TOUR FAVORITE
For the Jacksonville chapter, bring “Gold Bottles” back as the celebration pick and give “99 & 3000” the closing spotlight in this editorial playlist.
By this point, everybody should have a selection of their own. The song they sent to a friend. The video they replayed. The record they want to hear again.
Pick your stop. Find your song. Bring your people.
Explore the music and published event information at OrangeCrushFestival.net.
“MRS JACKSON” GETS HER MOMENT: PLUG NOT A RAPPER’S CATALOG SPOTLIGHT CRUSH Magazine | Press Play Make room in the queue for “Mrs Jackson.”
“MRS JACKSON” GETS HER MOMENT: PLUG NOT A RAPPER’S CATALOG SPOTLIGHT
CRUSH Magazine | Press Play
Make room in the queue for “Mrs Jackson.”
This edition turns to Plug Not A Rapper’s 2022 release, credited on Apple Music as “Mrs Jackson” featuring PartyPlugMikey. Released October 8 through Orange Crush Magazine The Label, the single clocks in at a compact 2:17—an easy entry point for listeners exploring beyond the latest drops. (music.apple.com)
The discovery comes with a visual companion. Orange Crush’s official video collection lists “Mrs Jackson” alongside its Ghetto Ted Talk material and gives the video a dedicated page. That puts the record within reach whether you’re building a listening queue or settling into a music-video session. (orangecrushfestival.net)
For this spotlight, the invitation is simple: give one song your full attention. Open “Mrs Jackson,” take in the record, then pull up its video page. Catalog exploration gets more interesting when an individual release gets room to introduce itself.
Already following Plug Not A Rapper? Send this one to somebody who’s just getting acquainted. First-time listener? Your next two minutes are accounted for.
“Mrs Jackson” is on the queue. Tap in.
“GIVE NO FUCK”: THREE WORDS, ZERO SUGARCOATING CRUSH Magazine | Plug Not A Rapper Video Spotlight
“GIVE NO FUCK”: THREE WORDS, ZERO SUGARCOATING
CRUSH Magazine | Plug Not A Rapper Video Spotlight
Some titles arrive ready to be somebody’s caption. “Give No Fuck” has that kind of bluntness: short, provocative, and easy to remember.
For this edition, CRUSH Magazine pulls the spotlight onto Plug Not A Rapper’s Ghetto Ted Talk cut and its accompanying video. The track appears on the same project as “Basic Bih,” “Swamp Walk,” and “UnFuckWitAble”—a tracklist whose names alone leave little room for polite introductions. (tidal.com)
As a title, “Give No Fuck” speaks the language of an unbothered mood. Think phone on Do Not Disturb, outfit already picked, and no interest in explaining yourself. That’s the invitation the name puts on the table; the record is where listeners get to hear Plug Not A Rapper’s version.
The video gives this catalog pick its own destination. Orange Crush’s official music coverage links directly to “Give No Fuck” on YouTube, and the artist’s video gallery includes a dedicated page for the release. Fans can move straight from discovering the title to watching the visual. (orangecrushfestival.net, orangecrushfestival.net)
Tonight’s catalog assignment: put “Give No Fuck” on the screen. Then open Ghetto Ted Talk and keep exploring. There’s more to an artist’s story than the last release that crossed your feed.
Watch and listen:
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:
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