CRUSH MAGAZINE — CATALOG DEEP DIVE MAPOUKA TWERK DOCTOR: PLUG NOT A RAPPER’S INVITATION TO THE DANCE FLOOR Eight records, two featured videos, and another chapter in the CRUSH music universe CRUSH
CRUSH MAGAZINE — CATALOG DEEP DIVE
MAPOUKA TWERK DOCTOR: PLUG NOT A RAPPER’S INVITATION TO THE DANCE FLOOR
Eight records, two featured videos, and another chapter in the CRUSH music universe
CRUSH MAGAZINE | MUSIC • DANCE • NIGHTLIFE
The title tells you where this project wants to take you.
Mapouka Twerk Doctor puts movement at the front of the conversation. Released in 2024 under Plug Not A Rapper and featuring PartyPlugMikey, the eight-song album gives listeners another way to explore the music connected to the CRUSH experience.
For the people getting ready with their friends, the dancers looking for a new record, and the DJs digging beyond the latest release, this project offers a full set of titles to explore. Start with “99 & 3000” or “JIGGLY PUFF,” watch the videos, and let the rest of the album introduce itself.
🎧 Stream Mapouka Twerk Doctor on Apple Music
The track list
Status
99 & 3000
Mikey Tyson
ChokKko
Think She A Model
Know You A Freaq
JIGGLY PUFF
Gentlemen’s Club Anthem
The track list is credited to Plug Not A Rapper and PartyPlugMikey on TIDAL.
Start with the visuals
“99 & 3000”
“99 & 3000” is one of the album’s most immediately recognizable titles and an easy first stop for someone entering the project. Its visual gives the song another way to reach listeners who may discover the music while browsing YouTube or the CRUSH video gallery.
🎧 Stream “99 & 3000”
🎬 Watch “The 99 & 3000”
“JIGGLY PUFF”
There’s a playful quality to the title “JIGGLY PUFF” that makes it stand out on the track list. Its video gives fans another reason to revisit the album and share a favorite CRUSH catalog discovery.
🎬 Watch “JIGGLY PUFF”
🎧 Find it on Mapouka Twerk Doctor
Both videos are linked from the CRUSH music gallery.
Eight chances to find your record
“Status” opens the album’s track list. “Mikey Tyson” brings a name that commands attention. “Think She A Model” and “Know You A Freaq” offer more reasons to explore the project’s adult nightlife presentation, while “Gentlemen’s Club Anthem” closes the list with a title that announces its setting.
The best way to experience the project is to give every record its turn. Play the full album with your crew, pick the one that belongs in your rotation, and send it to the person who always knows what to play next.
THE MAPOUKA EXPERIENCE: A CURATED LISTENING ROUTE
For: adult nightlife audiences, dancers, DJs, and listeners exploring the CRUSH catalog.
This is a proposed sequence, not a published Apple Music playlist. For the tracks without individual links below, use the album link and select the title.
“Status” — Open the album
“99 & 3000” — Apple Music · Video
“Mikey Tyson” — Open the album
“Think She A Model” — Open the album
“JIGGLY PUFF” — Video
“Gentlemen’s Club Anthem” — Open the album
“CRUSH WORLD CUP” — Apple Music · Video
Playlist description:
Plug Not A Rapper and PartyPlugMikey take the CRUSH catalog from Mapouka Twerk Doctor to “CRUSH WORLD CUP.” Explore the records, watch the visuals, and find your next dance-floor favorite.
CRUSH MAGAZINE SONG FEATURE
“JIGGLY PUFF”: A PLAYFUL TITLE WITH A PLACE IN THE CRUSH VIDEO VAULT
A memorable title can make a listener curious before the music even starts. “JIGGLY PUFF” does exactly that.
The song appears on Plug Not A Rapper’s Mapouka Twerk Doctor, alongside PartyPlugMikey. It also has a video linked in the CRUSH music gallery, giving listeners two ways to discover it: through the album or through the visual.
For fans who already know “CRUSH WORLD CUP,” “JIGGLY PUFF” is a reason to travel back into an earlier chapter of the catalog. Watch the video, play the full project, and decide where it belongs in your own CRUSH rotation.
WATCH “JIGGLY PUFF”
STREAM MAPOUKA TWERK DOCTOR
CRUSH MAGAZINE SONG FEATURE
“THE 99 & 3000”: TWO NUMBERS, ONE ENTRY INTO THE PLUG CATALOG
“99 & 3000” gives listeners something easy to remember—and a starting point for discovering Mapouka Twerk Doctor.
The record appears on the 2024 Plug Not A Rapper album featuring PartyPlugMikey. Its video is also featured in the CRUSH music gallery, where fans can move from the visual straight into the wider catalog.
If this is your first time hearing Plug Not A Rapper, play the song and then explore the rest of the project. If you’ve been following the music, send the video to somebody who needs an introduction.
🎧 STREAM “99 & 3000”
🎬 WATCH THE VIDEO
Editorial note for the campaign: The album and track list are verified, but I haven’t listened closely enough to establish each song’s tempo, lyrics, or actual crowd response. The playlist is a discovery route; the next stage-specific sequence should be refined after reviewing the audio.
CRUSH MAGAZINE PRESENTS: THE PLUG NOT A RAPPER CATALOG The goal is to give every project its own spotlight while giving listeners a reason to move from one song to the next.
CRUSH MAGAZINE PRESENTS: THE PLUG NOT A RAPPER CATALOG
The goal is to give every project its own spotlight while giving listeners a reason to move from one song to the next. Your catalog can be presented as a collection of experiences: festival energy, getting-ready music, late-night records, relationship conversations, Savannah pride, and songs for people discovering Party Plug Mikey for the first time.
I started with the Plug Not A Rapper Apple Music artist page, rather than assuming everything shown under a similarly named artist belongs to you. Apple currently displays seven albums directly on the page, including Am Original, Crush Culture Society, and earlier Plug Not A Rapper projects. Apple search also surfaced older releases that deserve their own catalog review.
Below is a first editorial package: a verified album directory, catered listening sequences, and public-facing promotional articles. The playlists are curated track lists you can build in Apple Music; they haven’t been created in an Apple Music account.
The album directory
Album
Year on Apple Music
Listen
Am Original
2026
Crush Culture Society
2026
Home Screen
2026
Mr CRUSH
2026
F.R.1.E.N.D. Z.8.N.E.
2024
(B.B.L.’S) Bad Baddies Love’ Sex
2024
Mapouka Twerk Doctor
2024
Apple also lists Toxic Plug Love as a 2022 Plug Not A Rapper album. The artist-page search result additionally surfaced Baddies Island and Not Like Them Rap N**z; I’m treating those as leads for the deeper catalog pass rather than assuming the visible page is a complete discography.
THE CATERED PLAYLISTS
These are proposed listening sequences built around your CRUSH audience and the occasions you want to own. Song links go directly to Apple Music where available; video links are included for songs you’ve already shared.
1. CRUSH THE STAGE: Festival & Tour Starter Pack
For: Orange Crush Tour crowds, stage introductions, festival promotion, and listeners discovering the CRUSH music universe.
Playlist description:
The stage lights come on, the crowd moves closer, and the CRUSH soundtrack starts. From “CRUSH WORLD CUP” to “Arch Madness,” this is a starting point for the records connecting Plug Not A Rapper, Party Plug Mikey, and the Orange Crush experience.
2. THE PRE-GAME PLUG: Getting Ready With Mikey
For: getting dressed, group rides, birthday weekends, homecoming, and the drive to the function.
Playlist description:
The party starts before anybody reaches the door. Turn this on while the group gets ready, picks the destination, and decides whose car is carrying the speakers.
3. CRUSH AFTER DARK: Relationships, Feelings & Complications
For: late-night listening and listeners who want to explore the relationship side of the catalog.
Playlist description:
For the calls that last a little longer, the conversations that get complicated, and the songs you play when the night slows down. Start with “OnlyFanz,” then keep exploring the different sides of Plug love.
The two album entries are discovery stops; choose individual tracks after listening to those projects in full.
4. THE CRUSH DISCOVERY ROUTE: Five Doors Into the Catalog
For: new listeners who want a starting point before diving into full albums.
The current album: Am Original
The CRUSH identity: Crush Culture Society
The collaboration: “Arch Madness” featuring Tyniee
The earlier catalog: Mapouka Twerk Doctor
The visual experience: Plug Not A Rapper / Party Plug Mikey on YouTube
PUBLIC-FACING ARTICLES
1. AM ORIGINAL: STEP INSIDE THE WORLD OF PLUG NOT A RAPPER
A ten-song introduction to the music, characters, and CRUSH universe of Party Plug Mikey.
Some albums give listeners a collection of songs. Am Original gives them several ways into a world.
Released October 16, 2026, the ten-song project brings together the names Mr Crush, Plug Not A Rapper, and Party Plug Mikey. Its track list moves through records including “OnlyFanz,” “ClimateControlla,” “BeenJammin,” “what time,” and “CRUSH WORLD CUP,” before reaching “SumnRare.”
For a first listen, start with the videos. “BeenJammin” puts the title’s energy front and center, while “what time” gives listeners another point of entry into Mikey’s world. “CRUSH WORLD CUP” expands the experience into a global dance setting, connecting the music to the festival-minded imagination behind CRUSH.
Then spend time with “OnlyFanz,” a different kind of entry point: a relationship story with its own visual treatment. Together, the records invite listeners to explore more than one mood and more than one side of the artist.
Start here:
2. CRUSH CULTURE SOCIETY: EIGHT RECORDS, ONE INVITATION
Explore the project connecting the CRUSH name to a wider musical experience.
The name Crush Culture Society sounds like an invitation—and the album gives listeners eight records through which to enter.
Released in September 2026 and credited to Mr Crush and Plug Not A Rapper, the project includes “Founder,” “Gold Bottles,” “New Era Eve,” and “The Temptations,” among its eight songs. At approximately 25 minutes, it’s a project a new listener can experience in one sitting.
“Founder” puts an especially fitting word near the front of the conversation surrounding the CRUSH brand. “Gold Bottles” offers another entry point for listeners coming to the catalog through celebration and nightlife. Together, the titles invite audiences to explore the connection between the music and the culture built around the CRUSH name.
Put the full project on, find your favorite, and share the song that made you want to hear the next one.
Listen: Crush Culture Society · “Founder” · “Gold Bottles”
3. HOME SCREEN: WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU OPEN THE PLUG’S WORLD?
A home screen is where the day begins: messages, missed calls, notifications, and the next thing demanding your attention. With Home Screen, Plug Not A Rapper and Mr Crush give listeners a project whose song titles play in that familiar territory.
Apple Music lists tracks including “Message,” “No Service,” “Not Dr Pepper,” and “The Special Services.” Each title gives a curious listener another reason to tap in and explore the project.
Start with “Message,” then move through the full album and decide which song deserves a permanent place on your own home screen.
Listen: Home Screen · “Message” · “No Service”
4. MR CRUSH: GET TO KNOW THE NAME BEHIND THE MOVEMENT
Before the stage, the playlist, or the next CRUSH event, there’s a name tying the experience together: Mr CRUSH.
The 2026 album Mr CRUSH, credited on Apple Music to Mr Crush and Plug Not A Rapper, gives listeners another starting point in the catalog. “LongIslandIcedTea” is one track to explore, especially for anyone putting together a CRUSH-themed night out or pre-game playlist.
For new listeners, the album is an invitation to keep following the music across releases—from Mr CRUSH to Crush Culture Society and Am Original—and discover the records that fit their own favorite moments.
Listen: Mr CRUSH · “LongIslandIcedTea”
5. F.R.1.E.N.D. Z.8.N.E.: WHEN THE TITLE STARTS THE CONVERSATION
Some titles are easy to scroll past. F.R.1.E.N.D. Z.8.N.E. makes you stop and read it twice.
The 2024 Plug Not A Rapper album includes “Weather Machine” and “Bops Like Mike,” both featuring PartyPlugMikey. It’s an opportunity for listeners who know the newer releases to go back and spend time with another chapter of the catalog.
Start with a song that catches your eye, then let the album continue. The best catalog discoveries often happen after the track you came to hear.
Listen: F.R.1.E.N.D. Z.8.N.E. · “Weather Machine” · “Bops Like Mike”
6. BAD BADDIES LOVE’ SEX: ANOTHER SIDE OF THE PLUG CATALOG
The title (B.B.L.’S) Bad Baddies Love’ Sex makes its introduction before the first song even plays. Released under Plug Not A Rapper in 2024, the project is part of a catalog that gives listeners plenty to revisit beyond the newest release.
One place to start is “Rawest,” featuring TaliRaqs. From there, explore the full album and connect it to the later projects that followed.
Listen: (B.B.L.’S) Bad Baddies Love’ Sex · “Rawest”
7. MAPOUKA TWERK DOCTOR: A PROJECT WITH A DANCE FLOOR IN ITS NAME
When a project is called Mapouka Twerk Doctor, the invitation is clear: bring some movement to the listening experience.
The 2024 Plug Not A Rapper album features PartyPlugMikey and includes “99 & 3000.” For listeners building a CRUSH catalog playlist, it’s a place to look beyond the newest releases and explore an earlier project with dance at the center of its presentation.
Play “99 & 3000,” explore the rest of the album, and add your favorite discovery to the next CRUSH pre-game or party rotation.
Listen: Mapouka Twerk Doctor · “99 & 3000”
8. TOXIC PLUG LOVE: GO BACK TO AN EARLIER CHAPTER
A catalog gets more interesting when listeners travel backward. Before the 2026 releases, Plug Not A Rapper released Toxic Plug Love, a 16-song album listed by Apple Music in January 2022.
For listeners who found the artist through Am Original or Crush Culture Society, this project offers a chance to spend time with an earlier chapter. Put it on from the beginning, discover the songs you missed, and compare the experience with the newer releases.
Listen: Toxic Plug Love on Apple Music
SONG SPOTLIGHT: “CRUSH WORLD CUP”
CRUSH WORLD CUP: THE DANCE FLOOR GOES GLOBAL
Every festival needs a moment when the crowd feels like part of the show. “CRUSH WORLD CUP” turns that idea into a world of its own.
The record appears on Am Original, and its video takes the CRUSH concept into a global dance setting. It’s a natural starting point for listeners who want to see how Plug Not A Rapper and Party Plug Mikey connect music, movement, visuals, and the larger CRUSH experience.
Turn it on, pick your favorite moment in the video, and send it to the person you’d bring with you to the next CRUSH event.
Stream “CRUSH WORLD CUP” | Watch the video
SONG SPOTLIGHT: “ARCH MADNESS” FEATURING TYNIEE
ARCH MADNESS: PLUG NOT A RAPPER AND TYNIEE SHARE THE SPOTLIGHT
When two artists come together, the collaboration gives both audiences a reason to meet in the middle. “Arch Madness” brings Plug Not A Rapper and Tyniee together on a 2026 single listed on Apple Music.
For listeners discovering Tyniee through the record, take the next step and explore her own artist page. For listeners arriving from her side, “Arch Madness” is an introduction to the wider Plug Not A Rapper catalog and the CRUSH world around it.
Stream “Arch Madness” | Explore Tyniee on Apple Music | Explore Plug Not A Rapper
CRUSH RELOADED: THE CROWD PICKS THE ENCORE CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour — Audience Choice Edition One more song—but which one?
CRUSH RELOADED: THE CROWD PICKS THE ENCORE
CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour — Audience Choice Edition
One more song—but which one?
For this Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded feature, CRUSH Magazine puts three records into an editorial encore shortlist: “Rawest” featuring TALIRAQS, “99 & 3000,” and “Somebody Bih.” Each has a confirmed video to explore before you make your pick.
Think of this as the listener’s side of the stage conversation. Watch all three, choose your favorite, and tell your friends which record gets your final slot.
“RAWEST” — THE COLLABORATION CANDIDATE
“Rawest” brings the featured-artist selection to the shortlist, with TALIRAQS credited alongside Plug Not A Rapper.
Start with the record, then open its official video. Give the collaboration your attention before deciding where it belongs in your personal set.
If this is your choice, send both links. Make the introduction complete.
Listen to “Rawest” featuring TALIRAQS · Watch the official video
“99 & 3000” — THE DANCE-EDITION CANDIDATE
“99 & 3000” returns from our beach and dance-showcase editions as another possible closer.
For this shortlist, the question is personal: after exploring the record and video, is this the one you want to hear again?
Let the people you’re attending with make their choices, too. Your crew may agree immediately—or introduce you to a different favorite.
Listen to “99 & 3000” · Watch the official video
“SOMEBODY BIH” — THE NIGHTLIFE-EDITION CANDIDATE
“Somebody Bih” completes the shortlist.
We’ve placed it in the nightlife and date-night chapters of this series. Here, it gets considered for the last selection in your own three-song listening session.
Pull up the video with your friends, compare it with the other two, and decide which record you would send to someone who has never explored Plug Not A Rapper’s catalog.
Listen to “Somebody Bih” · Watch the official video
MAKE YOUR PICK COUNT AS AN INTRODUCTION
Choose a song. Share its link. Tell somebody why you picked it.
That gives a favorite somewhere to go: another conversation, another listening session, another person discovering the catalog.
“Rawest,” “99 & 3000,” or “Somebody Bih”—which one closes your CRUSH playlist?
Explore music and event updates at OrangeCrushFestival.net.
CRUSH Magazine’s editorial encore shortlist; not an official vote, announced encore, or confirmed performance setlist.
CRUSH RELOADED: THE CROWD PICKS THE ENCORE CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour — Audience Choice Edition One more song—but which one?
CRUSH RELOADED: THE CROWD PICKS THE ENCORE
CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour — Audience Choice Edition
One more song—but which one?
For this Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded feature, CRUSH Magazine puts three records into an editorial encore shortlist: “Rawest” featuring TALIRAQS, “99 & 3000,” and “Somebody Bih.” Each has a confirmed video to explore before you make your pick.
Think of this as the listener’s side of the stage conversation. Watch all three, choose your favorite, and tell your friends which record gets your final slot.
“RAWEST” — THE COLLABORATION CANDIDATE
“Rawest” brings the featured-artist selection to the shortlist, with TALIRAQS credited alongside Plug Not A Rapper.
Start with the record, then open its official video. Give the collaboration your attention before deciding where it belongs in your personal set.
If this is your choice, send both links. Make the introduction complete.
Listen to “Rawest” featuring TALIRAQS · Watch the official video
“99 & 3000” — THE DANCE-EDITION CANDIDATE
“99 & 3000” returns from our beach and dance-showcase editions as another possible closer.
For this shortlist, the question is personal: after exploring the record and video, is this the one you want to hear again?
Let the people you’re attending with make their choices, too. Your crew may agree immediately—or introduce you to a different favorite.
Listen to “99 & 3000” · Watch the official video
“SOMEBODY BIH” — THE NIGHTLIFE-EDITION CANDIDATE
“Somebody Bih” completes the shortlist.
We’ve placed it in the nightlife and date-night chapters of this series. Here, it gets considered for the last selection in your own three-song listening session.
Pull up the video with your friends, compare it with the other two, and decide which record you would send to someone who has never explored Plug Not A Rapper’s catalog.
Listen to “Somebody Bih” · Watch the official video
MAKE YOUR PICK COUNT AS AN INTRODUCTION
Choose a song. Share its link. Tell somebody why you picked it.
That gives a favorite somewhere to go: another conversation, another listening session, another person discovering the catalog.
“Rawest,” “99 & 3000,” or “Somebody Bih”—which one closes your CRUSH playlist?
Explore music and event updates at OrangeCrushFestival.net.
CRUSH Magazine’s editorial encore shortlist; not an official vote, announced encore, or confirmed performance setlist.
CRUSH RELOADED: THE HOMETOWN SET STARTS HERE CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour — Savannah Catalog Spotlight
CRUSH RELOADED: THE HOMETOWN SET STARTS HERE
CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour — Savannah Catalog Spotlight
Savannah gets a deeper selection this round.
For the hometown chapter of the Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded soundtrack series, we’re bringing “Swamp Walk,” “Basic Bih,” and “Give No Fuck” into a proposed three-song showcase. All three appear on Plug Not A Rapper’s Ghetto Ted Talk, giving this edition a focused route through one project.
The idea: give the earlier catalog a place in the stage conversation. Let listeners discover which records they would want in their own hometown set.
“SWAMP WALK” — OPEN THE CATALOG SESSION
“Swamp Walk” takes the first placement.
Start the listening session here, then explore its dedicated page in the official video collection. For fans who arrived through newer releases, it offers another entry into the catalog.
Give the record enough space to make its own introduction. The hometown audience can include longtime followers and people discovering the artist for the first time.
Listen on Ghetto Ted Talk · Open the “Swamp Walk” video page
“BASIC BIH” — PUT THE ALBUM OPENER IN THE SPOTLIGHT
“Basic Bih” opens Ghetto Ted Talk. In this proposed showcase, it gets the central placement.
That creates a useful listening comparison: hear it as the album’s introduction, then consider where you would put it in a short live selection. Would you keep it first? Bring it in midway? Save it for a familiar crowd?
Watch the official video and make your own call.
Listen on Ghetto Ted Talk · Watch “Basic Bih”
“GIVE NO FUCK” — THE CLOSING CANDIDATE
“Give No Fuck” gets our proposed final slot.
Its blunt title gives this edition a direct closing headline. The song and video give listeners the material to evaluate for themselves.
Put it beside the other two selections and choose your order. A three-song set can introduce someone to an artist—or send a longtime listener back into a project they haven’t played recently.
Listen on Ghetto Ted Talk · Watch “Give No Fuck”
SAVANNAH, WHAT’S YOUR THREE?
Our sequence is “Swamp Walk,” “Basic Bih,” then “Give No Fuck.”
Now make yours. Explore the project, share your choices, and send the video that makes the introduction easiest.
The hometown spotlight has room for the catalog behind the latest release.
Find music and event updates at OrangeCrushFestival.net.
CRUSH Magazine’s editorial showcase concept; not an announced lineup or confirmed performance setlist.
CRUSH RELOADED: GIVE THE DAY-TO-NIGHT SWITCH ITS OWN SOUNDTRACK CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour — Sunset Edition
CRUSH RELOADED: GIVE THE DAY-TO-NIGHT SWITCH ITS OWN SOUNDTRACK
CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour — Sunset Edition
The afternoon crew starts checking the time. Somebody heads back to change. Somebody asks whether everyone’s meeting up again.
That transition gets the spotlight in this Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded edition. Our proposed soundtrack places “Climate Controlla,” “What Time,” and “Turnt” at three points between the daytime gathering and the evening link-up.
Three records to explore while the next plan takes shape.
“CLIMATE CONTROLLA” — CLOSE THE DAYTIME CHAPTER
“Climate Controlla” gets the first placement, with its weather-themed title providing the connection to a changing outdoor setting.
Make the official video part of the afternoon’s viewing queue, or save it for the room while everyone gets ready. Give listeners time to explore the song before passing the selection to someone else.
For this editorial sequence, it marks the handoff: the daytime gathering has had its moment, and the evening is opening up.
Listen to “Climate Controlla” · Watch the official video
“WHAT TIME” — PUT THE PLAN IN THE CHAT
“What Time” takes the middle slot because the title asks the practical question.
Confirm when everybody’s meeting. Share the location. Send the song alongside the details so the invitation includes something to discover.
Then pull up the video while the crew assembles. Let the friend who’s ready early choose what follows—and give the person still looking for their shoes a little grace.
Listen to “What Time” · Watch the official video
“TURNT” — REUNITE THE CREW
“Turnt” closes our proposed transition playlist.
Its role here is the reunion selection: everyone finds each other again, new friends get introduced, and the evening’s listening queue starts taking shape.
Play the record, let the group weigh in, and keep the favorites. The playlist should have room for the people who just joined, too.
Listen to “Turnt” featuring PartyPlugMikey
SAVE THE MUSIC WITH THE MEETING POINT
“Climate Controlla” for the daytime handoff. “What Time” with the plans. “Turnt” when everybody reconnects.
Give the transition a little intention: check in with your friends, settle on the next destination, and bring a new song into the evening.
Explore music and event updates at OrangeCrushFestival.net.
CRUSH Magazine’s editorial soundtrack sequence; not an announced event schedule or performance setlist.
CRUSH RELOADED: GIVE THE DAY-TO-NIGHT SWITCH ITS OWN SOUNDTRACK CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour — Sunset Edition
CRUSH RELOADED: GIVE THE DAY-TO-NIGHT SWITCH ITS OWN SOUNDTRACK
CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour — Sunset Edition
The afternoon crew starts checking the time. Somebody heads back to change. Somebody asks whether everyone’s meeting up again.
That transition gets the spotlight in this Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded edition. Our proposed soundtrack places “Climate Controlla,” “What Time,” and “Turnt” at three points between the daytime gathering and the evening link-up.
Three records to explore while the next plan takes shape.
“CLIMATE CONTROLLA” — CLOSE THE DAYTIME CHAPTER
“Climate Controlla” gets the first placement, with its weather-themed title providing the connection to a changing outdoor setting.
Make the official video part of the afternoon’s viewing queue, or save it for the room while everyone gets ready. Give listeners time to explore the song before passing the selection to someone else.
For this editorial sequence, it marks the handoff: the daytime gathering has had its moment, and the evening is opening up.
Listen to “Climate Controlla” · Watch the official video
“WHAT TIME” — PUT THE PLAN IN THE CHAT
“What Time” takes the middle slot because the title asks the practical question.
Confirm when everybody’s meeting. Share the location. Send the song alongside the details so the invitation includes something to discover.
Then pull up the video while the crew assembles. Let the friend who’s ready early choose what follows—and give the person still looking for their shoes a little grace.
Listen to “What Time” · Watch the official video
“TURNT” — REUNITE THE CREW
“Turnt” closes our proposed transition playlist.
Its role here is the reunion selection: everyone finds each other again, new friends get introduced, and the evening’s listening queue starts taking shape.
Play the record, let the group weigh in, and keep the favorites. The playlist should have room for the people who just joined, too.
Listen to “Turnt” featuring PartyPlugMikey
SAVE THE MUSIC WITH THE MEETING POINT
“Climate Controlla” for the daytime handoff. “What Time” with the plans. “Turnt” when everybody reconnects.
Give the transition a little intention: check in with your friends, settle on the next destination, and bring a new song into the evening.
Explore music and event updates at OrangeCrushFestival.net.
CRUSH Magazine’s editorial soundtrack sequence; not an announced event schedule or performance setlist.
CRUSH RELOADED: FROM THE SCREEN TO THE STAGE CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour — Live Performance Edition
CRUSH RELOADED: FROM THE SCREEN TO THE STAGE
CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour — Live Performance Edition
Before the next microphone check, explore the performance videos.
This Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded edition brings “Fukk Friends,” “Fuck On Yo Thot,” and “Rawest” featuring TALIRAQS into a stage-focused discovery sequence. The first two have live-performance video releases; the third adds an official music video to the viewing queue.
The invitation is to get acquainted with the artist through different formats—and arrive with a record you want to hear again.
“FUKK FRIENDS” — START AT THE WORMHOLE
First in the sequence is “Fukk Friends,” whose Apple Music video listing identifies a live performance at The Wormhole in Savannah, Georgia.
That location gives this edition a direct Savannah connection. Open the performance and pay attention to what interests you: the delivery, the presentation, or the way the song translates into a live setting. Let the footage make the introduction.
Watch “Fukk Friends” on YouTube · Open the live video on Apple Music
“FUCK ON YO THOT” — ANOTHER PERFORMANCE TO EXPLORE
Next is “Fuck On Yo Thot,” with a video listed on Apple Music as a live performance associated with AboveTheCity and SeaPort Savannah.
Put it beside “Fukk Friends” for a two-video introduction to this part of Plug Not A Rapper’s performance catalog. Give each its own viewing, then choose which record you want to revisit.
For the CRUSH THE MIC audience, this is a useful place to begin: actual performance releases to explore before building a personal wish list for a future set.
Watch “Fuck On Yo Thot” on YouTube · Open the live video on Apple Music
“RAWEST” FEATURING TALIRAQS — FINISH WITH THE COLLABORATION
“Rawest” closes this editorial viewing sequence with its official music video.
Give the collaboration its full credit: Plug Not A Rapper featuring TALIRAQS. Listen to the record alongside the visual, then decide where it belongs among your catalog favorites.
Listen to “Rawest” · Watch the official video
BUILD YOUR OWN THREE-SONG REQUEST LIST
Watch the performances. Explore the collaboration. Choose the records you would most like to hear in a live setting.
That brings this soundtrack series back to the stage: listeners getting familiar, forming favorites, and following the artist beyond a single link.
Explore music and event updates at OrangeCrushFestival.net.
CRUSH Magazine’s editorial viewing sequence; not an announced lineup or confirmed setlist.
CRUSH RELOADED: THE VIP PLAYLIST STARTS WITH “STATUS” CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour — Arrival & Celebration Edition
CRUSH RELOADED: THE VIP PLAYLIST STARTS WITH “STATUS”
CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour — Arrival & Celebration Edition
The reservation is in the chat. Everybody finally agrees on a time. The friend who planned the night deserves the first picture.
For this Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded feature, the proposed VIP soundtrack moves through three selections: “Status,” “Gold Bottles,” and “Moor Or Less.” Give each a place in the evening—from getting ready to celebrating together, then discovering one more record before heading home.
“STATUS” — THE ARRIVAL SELECTION
“Status” gets the opening spotlight.
The title makes a fitting introduction to an evening when people put extra thought into showing up. Our suggested placement is the get-ready session: play the video while the crew assembles, introduce Plug Not A Rapper to first-time listeners, and let someone else choose the next record.
Give the details their moment—the shoes somebody finally found an occasion to wear, the fresh haircut, the friend who made it despite a long week.
Listen to “Status” featuring PartyPlugMikey · Watch the official video
“GOLD BOTTLES” — CELEBRATE WHO MADE IT
“Gold Bottles” takes the celebration placement.
Build this part of the playlist around the people at the table. Somebody has a birthday. Somebody finished a project. Somebody simply needed a night with friends.
Let everyone name something worth celebrating. Then pass the music choice around. A shared occasion deserves a few different tastes in the queue.
“MOOR OR LESS” — THE VIDEO DISCOVERY
For the third selection, open the official “Moor Or Less” video.
Give this record its own viewing moment before the evening or during the next listening session. For anyone who arrived through “Status” or “Gold Bottles,” it offers another path into the catalog.
Watch, compare favorites, and share the link with the friend who keeps asking what else to explore.
Watch “Moor Or Less” on YouTube
MAKE THE INVITATION PERSONAL
Send “Status” with the plans. Put “Gold Bottles” in the celebration queue. Keep “Moor Or Less” ready for the next video session.
The best part of the evening may be somebody feeling included: a seat saved, a photo taken, a song introduced just for them.
Bring your people into the picture—and the playlist.
Explore music and event updates at OrangeCrushFestival.net.
CRUSH Magazine’s editorial soundtrack pairings; not an announced VIP package, event program, or performance setlist.
CRUSH RELOADED: THE VIP PLAYLIST STARTS WITH “STATUS” CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour — Arrival & Celebration Edition
CRUSH RELOADED: THE VIP PLAYLIST STARTS WITH “STATUS”
CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour — Arrival & Celebration Edition
The reservation is in the chat. Everybody finally agrees on a time. The friend who planned the night deserves the first picture.
For this Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded feature, the proposed VIP soundtrack moves through three selections: “Status,” “Gold Bottles,” and “Moor Or Less.” Give each a place in the evening—from getting ready to celebrating together, then discovering one more record before heading home.
“STATUS” — THE ARRIVAL SELECTION
“Status” gets the opening spotlight.
The title makes a fitting introduction to an evening when people put extra thought into showing up. Our suggested placement is the get-ready session: play the video while the crew assembles, introduce Plug Not A Rapper to first-time listeners, and let someone else choose the next record.
Give the details their moment—the shoes somebody finally found an occasion to wear, the fresh haircut, the friend who made it despite a long week.
Listen to “Status” featuring PartyPlugMikey · Watch the official video
“GOLD BOTTLES” — CELEBRATE WHO MADE IT
“Gold Bottles” takes the celebration placement.
Build this part of the playlist around the people at the table. Somebody has a birthday. Somebody finished a project. Somebody simply needed a night with friends.
Let everyone name something worth celebrating. Then pass the music choice around. A shared occasion deserves a few different tastes in the queue.
“MOOR OR LESS” — THE VIDEO DISCOVERY
For the third selection, open the official “Moor Or Less” video.
Give this record its own viewing moment before the evening or during the next listening session. For anyone who arrived through “Status” or “Gold Bottles,” it offers another path into the catalog.
Watch, compare favorites, and share the link with the friend who keeps asking what else to explore.
Watch “Moor Or Less” on YouTube
MAKE THE INVITATION PERSONAL
Send “Status” with the plans. Put “Gold Bottles” in the celebration queue. Keep “Moor Or Less” ready for the next video session.
The best part of the evening may be somebody feeling included: a seat saved, a photo taken, a song introduced just for them.
Bring your people into the picture—and the playlist.
Explore music and event updates at OrangeCrushFestival.net.
CRUSH Magazine’s editorial soundtrack pairings; not an announced VIP package, event program, or performance setlist.
CRUSH THE MIC: THREE RECORDS FOR THE ARTIST SHOWCASE CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded — Performance Spotlight
CRUSH THE MIC: THREE RECORDS FOR THE ARTIST SHOWCASE
CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded — Performance Spotlight
Before the host calls an artist’s name, give the audience a song to recognize.
This edition returns to CRUSH THE MIC, with a proposed showcase sequence drawn from Plug Not A Rapper’s catalog: “Pro Toolz,” “Rawest” featuring TALIRAQS, and “Greatest.” Each has a confirmed video destination, giving listeners a way to explore the music before choosing their favorites.
Our editorial placements follow the performance experience: introduction, collaboration, and closing spotlight.
“PRO TOOLZ” — OPEN THE INTRODUCTION
“Pro Toolz” gets the first placement in this showcase feature.
Put its video in the pre-event discovery rotation. Give a first-time listener the artist’s name, the song title, and a direct link. That small introduction gives people something concrete to explore beyond a promotional flyer.
For fans already following the catalog, revisit the record and decide where it belongs in your own three-song selection.
Listen to “Pro Toolz” featuring Party Plug Mikey · Watch the official video
“RAWEST” FEATURING TALIRAQS — GIVE THE COLLABORATION ITS SPACE
The middle spotlight belongs to “Rawest.”
A collaboration deserves an introduction that names everyone credited. For this selection, that means Plug Not A Rapper and TALIRAQS, with both the record and its video available for listeners to explore.
Make it the centerpiece of a pre-show listening session. Ask people what caught their attention, then let the discussion lead into more music from the artists.
Listen to “Rawest” featuring TALIRAQS · Watch the official video
“GREATEST” — CLOSE WITH THE NAME STILL ON SCREEN
“Greatest” gets our proposed closing placement.
Its title supplies an ambitious final headline. The song and video give listeners the work to judge for themselves.
For this editorial showcase concept, keep the closing moment useful: display the artist’s name, share the listening link, and make it easy for someone who just discovered the record to find it again. Let interest become another listen.
Listen to “Greatest” featuring PartyPlugMikey · Watch the official video
LET THE MUSIC MAKE THE INTRODUCTION
“Pro Toolz” opens this discovery run. “Rawest” centers the collaboration. “Greatest” receives the final spotlight.
Watch all three, choose your favorite, and send that record to somebody who hasn’t heard it yet.
Explore music and event updates at OrangeCrushFestival.net.
CRUSH Magazine’s editorial showcase sequence; not an announced lineup or confirmed performance setlist.
CRUSH THE MIC: THREE RECORDS FOR THE ARTIST SHOWCASE CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded — Performance Spotlight
CRUSH THE MIC: THREE RECORDS FOR THE ARTIST SHOWCASE
CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded — Performance Spotlight
Before the host calls an artist’s name, give the audience a song to recognize.
This edition returns to CRUSH THE MIC, with a proposed showcase sequence drawn from Plug Not A Rapper’s catalog: “Pro Toolz,” “Rawest” featuring TALIRAQS, and “Greatest.” Each has a confirmed video destination, giving listeners a way to explore the music before choosing their favorites.
Our editorial placements follow the performance experience: introduction, collaboration, and closing spotlight.
“PRO TOOLZ” — OPEN THE INTRODUCTION
“Pro Toolz” gets the first placement in this showcase feature.
Put its video in the pre-event discovery rotation. Give a first-time listener the artist’s name, the song title, and a direct link. That small introduction gives people something concrete to explore beyond a promotional flyer.
For fans already following the catalog, revisit the record and decide where it belongs in your own three-song selection.
Listen to “Pro Toolz” featuring Party Plug Mikey · Watch the official video
“RAWEST” FEATURING TALIRAQS — GIVE THE COLLABORATION ITS SPACE
The middle spotlight belongs to “Rawest.”
A collaboration deserves an introduction that names everyone credited. For this selection, that means Plug Not A Rapper and TALIRAQS, with both the record and its video available for listeners to explore.
Make it the centerpiece of a pre-show listening session. Ask people what caught their attention, then let the discussion lead into more music from the artists.
Listen to “Rawest” featuring TALIRAQS · Watch the official video
“GREATEST” — CLOSE WITH THE NAME STILL ON SCREEN
“Greatest” gets our proposed closing placement.
Its title supplies an ambitious final headline. The song and video give listeners the work to judge for themselves.
For this editorial showcase concept, keep the closing moment useful: display the artist’s name, share the listening link, and make it easy for someone who just discovered the record to find it again. Let interest become another listen.
Listen to “Greatest” featuring PartyPlugMikey · Watch the official video
LET THE MUSIC MAKE THE INTRODUCTION
“Pro Toolz” opens this discovery run. “Rawest” centers the collaboration. “Greatest” receives the final spotlight.
Watch all three, choose your favorite, and send that record to somebody who hasn’t heard it yet.
Explore music and event updates at OrangeCrushFestival.net.
CRUSH Magazine’s editorial showcase sequence; not an announced lineup or confirmed performance setlist.
CRUSH RELOADED: PUT THE DANCE CHALLENGE ON THE SCREEN CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour — Dance Showcase Edition
CRUSH RELOADED: PUT THE DANCE CHALLENGE ON THE SCREEN
CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour — Dance Showcase Edition
One friend volunteers. Another says, “I’ll go if you go.”
That’s enough to start.
For this Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded edition, CRUSH Magazine proposes a dance-showcase soundtrack with three distinct placements: “Jiggly Puff” for the opening round, “99 & 3000” for the crew exchange, and “CRUSH World Cup” for the finale.
The songs and videos are linked below. Explore them first, then let the participants choose what they want to dance to.
“JIGGLY PUFF” — BREAK THE ICE
Give the first round a simple format: one person introduces a move, and anyone who wants to join can try it.
“Jiggly Puff” is our opening selection for that playful invitation. Pull up the record before the gathering and give everyone a chance to get familiar with it. Keep the opening round welcoming enough for the friend who usually watches from the side.
The first person stepping forward has already done something worth cheering.
Listen to “Jiggly Puff” · Watch the official video
“99 & 3000” — LET THE CREWS TRADE TURNS
For the second placement, bring friends together in small groups.
Our suggested format gives each crew a turn, with “99 & 3000” as the featured record to audition. Participants can coordinate something beforehand or make it up together. Let the people dancing decide what feels comfortable.
Give every group the same attention. The fun comes from seeing what different personalities bring to the same invitation.
Listen to “99 & 3000” · Watch the official video
“CRUSH WORLD CUP” — EVERYBODY GETS A FINAL MOMENT
“CRUSH World Cup” gets our proposed finale placement, with its competition-themed title supplying the connection.
Bring the willing participants back together for one last exchange. Recognize the creative entrance, the funniest recovery, the friend who encouraged everyone else—and the person who surprised themselves by joining.
A friendly showcase can celebrate more than one kind of contribution.
Listen to “CRUSH World Cup” · Watch the official video
GIVE THE PARTICIPANTS THE NEXT PICK
After the final round, ask the dancers which song they want again. Let their answer shape the next listening session.
Three records to explore. Three ways to join. Plenty of room for personality.
Find music and event updates at OrangeCrushFestival.net.
CRUSH Magazine’s proposed soundtrack and activity concept; not an announced competition, prize program, or performance setlist.
CRUSH RELOADED: PUT THE DANCE CHALLENGE ON THE SCREEN CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour — Dance Showcase Edition
CRUSH RELOADED: PUT THE DANCE CHALLENGE ON THE SCREEN
CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour — Dance Showcase Edition
One friend volunteers. Another says, “I’ll go if you go.”
That’s enough to start.
For this Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded edition, CRUSH Magazine proposes a dance-showcase soundtrack with three distinct placements: “Jiggly Puff” for the opening round, “99 & 3000” for the crew exchange, and “CRUSH World Cup” for the finale.
The songs and videos are linked below. Explore them first, then let the participants choose what they want to dance to.
“JIGGLY PUFF” — BREAK THE ICE
Give the first round a simple format: one person introduces a move, and anyone who wants to join can try it.
“Jiggly Puff” is our opening selection for that playful invitation. Pull up the record before the gathering and give everyone a chance to get familiar with it. Keep the opening round welcoming enough for the friend who usually watches from the side.
The first person stepping forward has already done something worth cheering.
Listen to “Jiggly Puff” · Watch the official video
“99 & 3000” — LET THE CREWS TRADE TURNS
For the second placement, bring friends together in small groups.
Our suggested format gives each crew a turn, with “99 & 3000” as the featured record to audition. Participants can coordinate something beforehand or make it up together. Let the people dancing decide what feels comfortable.
Give every group the same attention. The fun comes from seeing what different personalities bring to the same invitation.
Listen to “99 & 3000” · Watch the official video
“CRUSH WORLD CUP” — EVERYBODY GETS A FINAL MOMENT
“CRUSH World Cup” gets our proposed finale placement, with its competition-themed title supplying the connection.
Bring the willing participants back together for one last exchange. Recognize the creative entrance, the funniest recovery, the friend who encouraged everyone else—and the person who surprised themselves by joining.
A friendly showcase can celebrate more than one kind of contribution.
Listen to “CRUSH World Cup” · Watch the official video
GIVE THE PARTICIPANTS THE NEXT PICK
After the final round, ask the dancers which song they want again. Let their answer shape the next listening session.
Three records to explore. Three ways to join. Plenty of room for personality.
Find music and event updates at OrangeCrushFestival.net.
CRUSH Magazine’s proposed soundtrack and activity concept; not an announced competition, prize program, or performance setlist.
CRUSH RELOADED: WHEN THE DANCE FLOOR BECOMES A DUET CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour — Date-Night Edition
CRUSH RELOADED: WHEN THE DANCE FLOOR BECOMES A DUET
CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour — Date-Night Edition
You can arrive together. You can meet through friends. Sometimes the whole introduction starts with, “You know this song?”
For this Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded edition, the proposed soundtrack centers on shared attention: “OnlyFanz,” “Mood Swingerz,” and “Somebody Bih.” Three selections for an adult date-night listening session, each with a video to explore together.
“ONLYFANZ” — PUT SOME TIME INTO THE LINK-UP
“OnlyFanz” gets the opening placement.
Start with the video while getting ready or settling into the evening. Give the record your attention, then let your person choose what follows. A shared listening session works best when both people get to introduce something.
Send the link with the invitation. “Watch this with me” is a perfectly good place to start.
Listen to “OnlyFanz” · Watch the official video
“MOOD SWINGERZ” — MAKE ROOM FOR A CHANGE OF PLANS
Dinner might become an arcade stop. The big group outing might become a quieter evening. Somebody might decide they would rather keep listening.
“Mood Swingerz” takes the middle placement in this editorial sequence, with its title providing the prompt: check in with each other about what sounds fun now.
Explore the song and video together. Let the next choice come from the conversation instead of forcing the evening to follow a script.
Listen to “Mood Swingerz” · Watch the official video
“SOMEBODY BIH” — THE FINAL PICK IS SHARED
“Somebody Bih” closes our proposed date-night rotation.
Pull up the record, watch the video, and compare favorites from the three selections. Which one would you play again? Which would you send with tomorrow’s message?
Give the answer room to surprise you. Discovering somebody’s music taste can be part of getting to know them.
Listen to “Somebody Bih” · Watch the official video
ONE EVENING. TWO PEOPLE. ROOM FOR BOTH PLAYLISTS.
This CRUSH Reloaded feature is an invitation to make the music part of spending time together. Trade selections, enjoy the conversation, and save whatever you both want to revisit.
Explore music and event updates at OrangeCrushFestival.net.
CRUSH Magazine’s editorial soundtrack pairings; not an announced event program or performance setlist.
CRUSH RELOADED: THE WOMEN PICK THE NEXT RECORD CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour — Ladies’ Choice Edition
CRUSH RELOADED: THE WOMEN PICK THE NEXT RECORD
CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour — Ladies’ Choice Edition
Who’s holding the playlist—and when does everybody else get a turn?
This Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded edition hands the selection to the women in the group. Our suggested starting three are “Think She a Model,” “Jiggly Puff,” and “Bops Like Mike.” Listen, compare, and choose what deserves another spin.
The invitation is participation. Bring your taste, your friends, and the confidence to say, “Play this one.”
“THINK SHE A MODEL” — THE GET-READY PICK
“Think She a Model” opens our proposed sequence with an outfit-centered prompt: give each friend a moment in front of the camera.
The title supplies the playful connection. The record gives the group something to audition while everybody gets ready. Let one friend choose the song, another choose the photo location, and somebody else make sure nobody gets left out.
Listen to “Think She a Model” featuring PartyPlugMikey
“JIGGLY PUFF” — THE DANCE PICK
“Jiggly Puff” takes the dance-session placement.
Start with the song and official video, then let the group decide what happens next. Somebody might want to dance. Somebody might want another listen. Somebody might have a completely different favorite to nominate.
Give those choices room. The best shared playlist is one people actually help shape.
Listen to “Jiggly Puff” · Watch the official video
“BOPS LIKE MIKE” — THE REPLAY CHALLENGER
“Bops Like Mike” gets the third placement—and a simple question: does this one stay in your rotation?
Play it alongside the other selections. Ask everyone which record they would send to a friend, which they want to revisit, and which should open the next listening session.
Those answers give the gathering its own musical identity. Let the favorites emerge from the people listening.
Listen to “Bops Like Mike” featuring PartyPlugMikey
PASS THE PLAYLIST
Before the night ends, have each friend send one selection to the group chat. Keep the song links with the photos so the discoveries are easy to find tomorrow.
Ladies’ choice means the women make the choices. Start with these three, then build your own CRUSH rotation.
Explore music and event updates at OrangeCrushFestival.net.
CRUSH Magazine’s editorial playlist concept; not an announced stage program or performance setlist.
CRUSH RELOADED: THE WOMEN PICK THE NEXT RECORD CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour — Ladies’ Choice Edition
CRUSH RELOADED: THE WOMEN PICK THE NEXT RECORD
CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour — Ladies’ Choice Edition
Who’s holding the playlist—and when does everybody else get a turn?
This Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded edition hands the selection to the women in the group. Our suggested starting three are “Think She a Model,” “Jiggly Puff,” and “Bops Like Mike.” Listen, compare, and choose what deserves another spin.
The invitation is participation. Bring your taste, your friends, and the confidence to say, “Play this one.”
“THINK SHE A MODEL” — THE GET-READY PICK
“Think She a Model” opens our proposed sequence with an outfit-centered prompt: give each friend a moment in front of the camera.
The title supplies the playful connection. The record gives the group something to audition while everybody gets ready. Let one friend choose the song, another choose the photo location, and somebody else make sure nobody gets left out.
Listen to “Think She a Model” featuring PartyPlugMikey
“JIGGLY PUFF” — THE DANCE PICK
“Jiggly Puff” takes the dance-session placement.
Start with the song and official video, then let the group decide what happens next. Somebody might want to dance. Somebody might want another listen. Somebody might have a completely different favorite to nominate.
Give those choices room. The best shared playlist is one people actually help shape.
Listen to “Jiggly Puff” · Watch the official video
“BOPS LIKE MIKE” — THE REPLAY CHALLENGER
“Bops Like Mike” gets the third placement—and a simple question: does this one stay in your rotation?
Play it alongside the other selections. Ask everyone which record they would send to a friend, which they want to revisit, and which should open the next listening session.
Those answers give the gathering its own musical identity. Let the favorites emerge from the people listening.
Listen to “Bops Like Mike” featuring PartyPlugMikey
PASS THE PLAYLIST
Before the night ends, have each friend send one selection to the group chat. Keep the song links with the photos so the discoveries are easy to find tomorrow.
Ladies’ choice means the women make the choices. Start with these three, then build your own CRUSH rotation.
Explore music and event updates at OrangeCrushFestival.net.
CRUSH Magazine’s editorial playlist concept; not an announced stage program or performance setlist.
CRUSH THE BLOCK: LET THE CAR MEET HAVE ITS OWN SOUNDTRACK CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded — Cars, Style & Music
CRUSH THE BLOCK: LET THE CAR MEET HAVE ITS OWN SOUNDTRACK
CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded — Cars, Style & Music
The car gets a wash. The outfit gets a second opinion. The passenger gets control of the playlist.
For this CRUSH THE BLOCK car-culture edition, our proposed soundtrack brings together “Been Jammin,” “Mikey Tyson,” and “Turn Up da Strip.” Each gets a distinct placement: the journey, the parked-up gathering, and the transition to the next destination.
Give the music as much consideration as the arrival.
“BEEN JAMMIN” — BEFORE YOU PULL UP
“Been Jammin” opens this editorial sequence.
Make it a selection to explore before leaving, with the official video as a visual companion while everybody gets ready. Then put the record into the driving queue and let the passenger choose what follows.
The ride offers time to introduce something new. Send the link to the friend who keeps asking what you’ve been listening to lately.
Listen to “Been Jammin” · Watch the official video
“MIKEY TYSON” — THE PARKED-UP SPOTLIGHT
Once everybody arrives, “Mikey Tyson” gets our featured listening placement.
Here’s the suggested scene: cars parked, friends catching up, owners talking about the details they put into their rides. Introduce the record while the gathering settles in, then pass the selection around.
Give someone else’s taste a chance. The person with the cleanest interior might also have the next song you save.
Listen to “Mikey Tyson” featuring PartyPlugMikey
“TURN UP DA STRIP” — TAKE THE MUSIC WITH YOU
“Turn Up da Strip” closes this proposed sequence.
Its title gives the feature a natural connection to a night built around arrivals and destinations. We’re assigning it the transition slot: the gathering wraps, friends confirm the next address, and the playlist continues.
Before splitting up, share the songs people asked about. Let the music become one more connection made at the meetup.
THE DETAILS MAKE THE GATHERING
A custom finish. A carefully chosen outfit. A song somebody took the time to introduce.
This CRUSH THE BLOCK edition puts those personal choices together. Come with something you’re proud of, appreciate what other people bring, and leave with a new record in your rotation.
Explore music and event updates at OrangeCrushFestival.net.
Editorial soundtrack pairings; not an announced car meet, lineup, or performance setlist.
CRUSH THE BLOCK: LET THE CAR MEET HAVE ITS OWN SOUNDTRACK CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded — Cars, Style & Music
CRUSH THE BLOCK: LET THE CAR MEET HAVE ITS OWN SOUNDTRACK
CRUSH Magazine | Orange Crush Tour × CRUSH Reloaded — Cars, Style & Music
The car gets a wash. The outfit gets a second opinion. The passenger gets control of the playlist.
For this CRUSH THE BLOCK car-culture edition, our proposed soundtrack brings together “Been Jammin,” “Mikey Tyson,” and “Turn Up da Strip.” Each gets a distinct placement: the journey, the parked-up gathering, and the transition to the next destination.
Give the music as much consideration as the arrival.
“BEEN JAMMIN” — BEFORE YOU PULL UP
“Been Jammin” opens this editorial sequence.
Make it a selection to explore before leaving, with the official video as a visual companion while everybody gets ready. Then put the record into the driving queue and let the passenger choose what follows.
The ride offers time to introduce something new. Send the link to the friend who keeps asking what you’ve been listening to lately.
Listen to “Been Jammin” · Watch the official video
“MIKEY TYSON” — THE PARKED-UP SPOTLIGHT
Once everybody arrives, “Mikey Tyson” gets our featured listening placement.
Here’s the suggested scene: cars parked, friends catching up, owners talking about the details they put into their rides. Introduce the record while the gathering settles in, then pass the selection around.
Give someone else’s taste a chance. The person with the cleanest interior might also have the next song you save.
Listen to “Mikey Tyson” featuring PartyPlugMikey
“TURN UP DA STRIP” — TAKE THE MUSIC WITH YOU
“Turn Up da Strip” closes this proposed sequence.
Its title gives the feature a natural connection to a night built around arrivals and destinations. We’re assigning it the transition slot: the gathering wraps, friends confirm the next address, and the playlist continues.
Before splitting up, share the songs people asked about. Let the music become one more connection made at the meetup.
THE DETAILS MAKE THE GATHERING
A custom finish. A carefully chosen outfit. A song somebody took the time to introduce.
This CRUSH THE BLOCK edition puts those personal choices together. Come with something you’re proud of, appreciate what other people bring, and leave with a new record in your rotation.
Explore music and event updates at OrangeCrushFestival.net.
Editorial soundtrack pairings; not an announced car meet, lineup, or performance setlist.