SCRAPYARD II

DUSTCUTTER

all credit goes to choco, he ripped the songs from the vinyl and put them in his discord and I am putting them on soundcloud so I can listen to them as well

Scrapyard Vinyl (Side C Exclusives)

I COULD BE YOUR LIGHT

SCRAPYARD

WAY TOO MANY FRIENDS

U TRIED THAT THING WHERE UR HUMAN

PRETTY PRIVILEGE

Slugger

Two Step

Blush

Abandon Me

Red Light

TEAM7

#9D da real OG  ~ D O G 9 9 9 G O D ~ #OneManArmy is more than a track — it’s a declaration.
Like the #ATeam reborn in one person:
⚡ Smart like #Hannibal.
💪 Strong like #BA.
🔥 Crazy like #Murdock.
✨ Charming like #Face.

And with the spirit of legend:
🧠 Clever like #Asterix.
🏋️ Mighty like #Obelix.
⚡ Fast as #Idefix.
🔮 Alchemist like #Miraculix.

This is the sound of an army in one man.
An open invitation to the stars:
Join the #AMENTeam, join the #Transmission, join #Forever.

— Transmission ends.
Je suis #NEMA ~ #AMEN ~ #FOREVER

NEMA ~ AMEN ~ D O G 9 9 9 G O D

“Give Me Patience” — Friday Tha Jynx

“Give Me Patience” feels like the inhale before the storm hits. Friday Tha Jynx raps like a man walking through the wreckage of his own thoughts, wrestling with temptation, control, and the grind of survival. The track moves between tension and clarity — a boom-bap pulse carrying introspective fire. Every line cuts like an admission, every hook circles back like a mantra.

The record expands the emotional world of Blackberry Crowns, bridging the reflective honesty of Reflections with the gritty urgency of Heart Attack. Friday’s delivery is both sharp and meditative, delivered over a smoky instrumental that drifts between chill and chaos. There’s restraint in his tone — the kind of calm that only comes after years of chaos. “Give me back my patience, my temptations are flirtatious…” isn’t just a lyric; it’s a declaration from someone determined to slow time down before it breaks him.

At its heart, the song is about endurance — that inner fight to stay grounded when life’s pulling from all sides. It’s not about perfection; it’s about the pause between choices. Friday reflects on growth, ego, and temptation with the raw voice of someone who’s learned through consequence. There’s humility in his bars, but also defiance. He’s not trying to sound wise — he’s trying to sound real.

As an Indigenous artist, Friday carries the weight of history and renewal in his sound. Patience, for him, isn’t passivity — it’s a spiritual act. The song carries that ancestral rhythm in its bones: a steady beat like a heart or drum, each verse breathing with the pulse of survival. The production honors that stillness — stripped-down percussion, subtle reverb, and moments of quiet that feel sacred in their restraint. It’s the kind of sound that leaves space for reflection, not just rhythm.

The writing dives into identity and self-discipline, confronting the slow work of becoming. Friday doesn’t separate his art from his healing — he folds them together, verse by verse. His lyrics trace the tightrope between pain and patience, hunger and grace, reminding listeners that time itself is a teacher. His storytelling gives voice to struggle, but also to hope — not the loud, triumphant kind, but the quiet, steady one that keeps you moving even when nothing feels certain.

“Give Me Patience” is cinematic in how it moves. You can see the late-night room it was written in — the glow of a phone screen, the hum of thought, the silence between takes. It feels like a prayer and a warning wrapped together. The soundscape mirrors that duality: dusty drums, haunting samples, and a vocal mix that keeps you close enough to feel the breath in every word.

In the greater arc of Blackberry Crowns, this track is the hinge — the meditative center between paranoia and peace. Heart Attack was the city’s noise, Reflections the search for meaning; Give Me Patience is the stillness found in the middle. It captures the evolution of an artist learning how to slow down without losing momentum, how to hold his truth without letting it burn him alive.

The record also represents where Friday Tha Jynx is as a creator — fully DIY, fully honest, recording from his phone yet managing to sound larger than life. It’s that raw independence that defines his catalog: authentic, grounded, self-produced but never small. He’s crafting not just songs but a living document of resilience, a series of sonic journals that mark where he’s been and where he’s heading.


This isn’t background music; it’s a mirror. It asks for stillness, not applause. It invites listeners to sit in the discomfort of their own growth and remember that patience isn’t weakness — it’s survival. Friday Tha Jynx doesn’t just talk about change — he raps through it, one breath at a time.

Give Me Patience

WAY TOO MANY FRIENDS

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