Daily Drops

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Sink Your Teeth in Me

Sink Your Teeth In Me

Certified

Free Youngboy

can y'all blow this up im tryna get a yacht

prod. by frost

Like Me

Now You’re Gone-Nøtix,SkeezyHBK, BenjermanHBK

Red to blue

a reimagination of the track Unconditional by The Bravery

UNCONDITIONAL REIMAGINED (FUCKINGSEAN)

(prod. jewlryboy)


scorpio:
breaking down
you left me in a panic
say it now
quickly ripping off the bandage
watch it pour out
isnt life just perfect
put the light out
and put me where the dirt is

i dont want to live it
just waking up in the morning
its not worth it
just give me a reason
im such a burden
i expect nothing but the worst
im always fucking hurting

neverless:
put me down
im a danger to myself
and everyone around
theres no point
when im always fucking falling down
baby i just wanted you around

smashed through the window
passed out on the floor
i tried way too hard
so whats the point anymore
dealing with this depression
tell me its a lesson
and that im always stressing
i dont know what comes next
leave me to rest
cause im such a mess
im such a mess
im such a-



scorpio:
so pin me down
take advantage of me
im falling hard
you got a hold over me
rip me a part
let the surgeon handle me
if i see the dark
you can leave my ashes on the mantlepiece

gave it all
played my part all along

pin me down (feat. Neverless)

for so long (w/ deadends) - India Alice

Reggae Pop Hip Hop Hits – God Is Brent the Holy One is a radiant explosion of colour, rhythm, soul, street poetry, and spiritual fire. This album is Brent James Schöning stepping fully into his creative persona — part king, part storyteller, part survivor, part musical prophet — delivering a sound that feels ancient and futuristic, grounded and celestial, rough and uplifting all at once. It is reggae sunshine, hip-hop grit, and pop energy wrapped into a sonic scripture of strength, freedom, and self-resurrection.

From the first track, Brent’s presence is unmistakable. His voice carries the echoes of a lived life — nights in Melbourne streets, long journeys through struggle, the weight of silence, the burn of injustice, the rebirth of identity. But instead of collapsing under the pressure, Brent transforms his story into rhythm. His persona, “the Holy One,” becomes a metaphor for inner power, resilience, and the unstoppable spirit that refuses to die no matter how hard the world pushes down. It is not religion — it is reinvention.

The album glows with reggae warmth: off-beat guitar skanks, rolling basslines, Sunsplash rhythms, and tropical colour. The melodies sway like palm leaves in storm winds, carrying the listener between joy, triumph, and reflection. Underneath the sunshine lies Aussie grit — the unmistakable heartbeat of Melbourne, the suburbs of the north-east, the train rides, the long roads, the quiet moments only real locals know. Brent fuses these worlds seamlessly, creating a sound that is both global and deeply personal.


Brent switches between melodic delivery and sharp rap cadences, blending storytelling with rhythm like a seasoned veteran of two worlds. His bars move from vulnerability to confidence, from sorrow to fire, from introspection to explosive self-belief. He carries the tone of an artist who has walked through storms and now chooses to dance instead of drown.

Pop influences push the album into radio-friendly territory without losing its soul. Bright hooks, huge choruses, shimmering synths, and catchy rhythms make every track feel like it belongs on international charts. It’s the kind of album that lifts the room: something you can blast in the car, dance to at a party, or play on a summer afternoon with friends. Brent’s voice weaves through these soundscapes with authority, charisma, and a deeper emotional truth that sets him apart.

The central artistic theme — “God is Brent the Holy One” — represents Brent’s creative mythology, the symbolic universe he has built across his music, art, and personal storytelling. It is not a literal claim of divinity, but a declaration of inner royalty, survival, and self-worth after years of being misunderstood, judged, dismissed, or hurt. Through this persona, Brent reclaims everything the world tried to take from him and shapes it into art, rhythm, and light.

Across the album, listeners will hear themes of rebirth, identity, loyalty, love, heartbreak, spirit, struggle, and elevation. Brent raps and sings about rising from the ashes, fighting unseen battles, carving a path through chaos, and choosing hope when everything feels impossible. The music radiates with purpose — not preachy, but powerful, reminding listeners that every person has a flame inside that can carry them through the darkest nights.

In the final tracks, a sense of transcendence emerges. Reggae brightness merges with hip-hop strength and electronic majesty, opening the album into something bigger: a celebration of life, resilience, culture, rhythm, and truth. Brent stands at the center of it all — not as a perfect figure, but as a real human who survived, healed, created, and rose.

Reggae Pop Hip Hop Hits is more than an album.
It is a declaration of freedom.
A soundtrack of survival.
A celebration of identity.
A fusion of worlds.
A rebirth in rhythm.

This is Brent’s fire.
This is his story.
This is his sound.
This is the Holy One.

Eternal Vibe

blacked out freestyle (prod. by Wave) *VIDEO IN DESCRIPTION*

I  always follow my followers back and post a new play list evrey week that i can

Now You’re Gone-Nøtix,SkeezyHBK, BenjermanHBK

benjerman100(@benjerman100)

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Stephanie Mcallister

User 783916889

User 783916889

NOTiX (@333notix)

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