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“For the Longest Time” is a nostalgic trap-soul ballad drenched in emotional texture. It traces the ache of lost love through cinematic memories—candlelight, rain, vinyl skips, and quiet rooms haunted by absence. Blending poetic lyricism with confessional grit, the song paints a portrait of devotion that lingers long after heartbreak. Its chant-like hook and vivid imagery make it feel timeless, with flashes of vulnerability and edge that could soundtrack both a slow dance and a late-night breakdown.

For The Longest Time (Reimagined)

Milton’s genre-bending flex—an immersive mixtape that drips with atmosphere and dares you to feel everything. It’s Stillwave reimagined through a street lens: ambient textures laced with trap percussion, soul fragments warped into ghostly hooks, and verses that cut like glass under moonlight.
This isn’t background music—it’s a full-body experience. Each track feels like a scene from a film that never got made: late-night drives through neon-lit cities, whispered threats in velvet lounges, love confessions delivered over distorted basslines. Milton’s pen is surgical—no filler, no clichés. Just raw emotion, cinematic tension, and hooks built to echo in both headphones and alleyways.
From the opener “Pressure Ritual” to the club-drenched “Smoke Language,” the mixtape moves like a fever dream—seductive, dangerous, unforgettable. It’s the kind of project that builds mythologies, not just playlists.


Rain Inside Your Touch

Soft Like Sunday

No Love Back

She Don’t Flinch

Run My Fade

Love letters In My Hoodie

Sing Like a Threat

Velvet Glock

One Voice

Therapy 2 is Willa’s unfiltered continuation of their emotional and psychological excavation. Across seven tracks, the project dives deep into themes of self-confrontation, betrayal, resilience, and rage. It’s not just an album—it’s a sonic therapy session where Willa lays everything bare, from scars to survival instincts.

The EP opens with “Therapy Session”, setting the tone with a confessional atmosphere, like the first words spoken in a dimly lit therapist’s office. “Still Showed Up” follows with a message of perseverance—showing up despite the weight of the world. “No Saint” is a gritty acknowledgment of flaws and contradictions, while “Been That” is a short, sharp reminder that Willa’s authenticity isn’t new—it’s always been there.

The album takes a darker turn with “Eat Shit and Die”, a venomous track that channels betrayal and anger into raw lyricism. “Bless My Enemies” is the longest and most layered track, blending spiritual irony with street wisdom, offering a prayer laced with defiance. Finally, “I Woke Up and Chose Violence” closes the project with explosive energy dissing XXL 2025 Freshman class.



Eat Shit and Die

We are the sound of late nights, lost friends, loud dreams, and louder ambition. From hood anthems to conscious fire, Stillwave Music brings the truth in two tones: Industrial Trap melodies that hit the heart, and Hip-Hop bars that hit the gut.
What to expect: 🎙️ Original music from the block to the globe 🔥 Street anthems, melodic waves, and trap-infused narratives 📽️ Visuals, studio moments, and stories from the frontlines 🌍 A home for real artists, storytellers, and those who live between the lines
If you came from the noise and made your own sound—Stillwave is your frequency. Subscribe, stay locked in, and ride the wave 🌊

Eat Shit and Die

Stillwave Music

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