wait for it (prod. fanboy)

I had a perfect nightmare on starry sea. I am cast to prison at a crippled plea. the demon has three faces, all laughing down at me. the banker with his filthy lucre sets the game astride. the general with ranging might lets forth a battle cry. the judge locks now the metal tomb where I am meant to die. but vengeance is a brutal beast not held by any cell. my wit is Steele, my blade is wet, so sound the reapers bell. banker, general and judge, you all shall burn in hell.

Deucefade is a shape-shifting presence in the underground—first recognized as a voice cutting through the 2016 scream rap and trap metal wave, but never confined to a single lane. His roots reach further back, shaped by early encounters with artists like Young Jeezy, UGK, and Lords of Acid, influences that later resurfaced as the raw DNA of his production. What followed were blown-out shows, late-night recordings, and a cult energy that carried from 2016 to 2020, each phase revealing a new version of him without ever giving away the full picture.

Across the late 2010s he became a cult figure with little effort, leaving fingerprints in places people rarely trace back to him. His influence runs wide—slipping into scenes big and small, online and off. Reinvention became less performance and more survival, reshaping Deucefade with new sounds and long-hidden parts of his art and production.

One constant in his path is 26girls. Before the shows and momentum, they were already building the earliest pieces of his sound. He produced early tracks, booked shows, coordinated travel, DJ’d sets, and kept things moving when the operation barely existed. Their partnership predates recognition and remains central to Deucefade’s world.

Today, he sits in the overlap between eras—part echo of an internet underground that never died, part architect of something new forming just beneath the surface.