New Hip Hop Rap Song By Independent Rapper PLACE1NE

PLACE1NE - On Gang Gang

HardHat Dagu turns up the pressure with “What’s Ya Limit?”—a bold, high-energy anthem about success, self-worth, and living beyond boundaries. With a hypnotic hook and a verse packed with clever flexes, the track dares listeners to keep up with the lifestyle. From luxury cars to ignoring haters, it’s a full-speed ride through the highs of hustle culture. Perfect for late-night vibes, wild celebrations, or just testing the limits of your speakers.

What's Ya Limit?

HardHat Dagu returns with a brutal flip of Akon's classic “Body on Me,” transforming the smooth R&B track into a cold-blooded street anthem. With vivid storytelling and raw lyricism, “Body On Me” walks the line between confessional and confrontational. From court cases to cold nights in the trap, this one’s for the ones who really know the cost of survival. Stream now and witness the evolution of a beast in the booth.

Produced by Kontrol Beats
Mixed & Mastered by HardHat Dagu
Subscribe to HardHat Dagu on Youtube



Body on Me (Prod.Kontrol Beats)

Certainly! Here’s the updated SoundCloud description for your track “Sticky Blicky”, now featuring direct links to Sxlemnly and ZANGE’s social and streaming profiles:

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Sticky Blicky drags you deep into the shadows of the underground—where paranoia breathes heavy and every bar hits like a bullet. With distorted 808s, haunting melodies, and an unrelenting flow, this track channels the raw aggression of artists like Ghostemane and the nihilistic chaos of $uicideboy$. It’s not for the faint of heart—this is for the ones who live in the dark and thrive in the madness.

Produced by NetuH
Mixed & Mastered by ZANGE
FOLLOW + SHARE if you feel the rage.

⸻

Connect with the Artists:

Sxlemnly
	•	Instagram: @solemnlycxz
	•	Facebook: Sxlemnly
	•	Apple Music: Solemnly
	•	Spotify: Solemnly
	•	X (Twitter): @sxlemnly
	•	YouTube: Sxlemnly
	•	TikTok: @sxlemnly

ZANGE
	•	Instagram: @officialzange
	•	Facebook: OfficialZange
	•	Apple Music: ZANGE
	•	Spotify: ZANGE
	•	TikTok: @prodzange

Sticky Blicky

ZANGE x Sxlemnly - Sticky Blicky (Prod. NetuH)


"What's the Point" is my lyrical masterpiece that channels frustration, resilience, and self-reflection into a hard-hitting rap. With sharp lines and an unfiltered delivery, the artist questions the validity of societal judgment and the futility of engaging with those who dismiss hard work as mere luck or privilege.
The song weaves personal struggles surviving a challenging upbringing, navigating loss, and finding solace in music into a compelling narrative of triumph over adversity. Through intricate bars, I expose the hypocrisy of others while showcasing my evolution as both a rapper and a storyteller.
Packed with intensity and emotion, What's the Point invites listeners into my mind, sharing raw experiences and hard-earned wisdom. This rap song is a declaration of purpose, resilience, and the power of choosing my own path in a world full of noise.




Apple music 

What's The Point

Momentum meets mastery.

“Turn the Tables” is a high-octane anthem about flipping the script and owning the moment. Packed with rhythmic confidence, sharp transitions, and a relentless drive, this track is for those who know what it means to level up and never look back. Perfect for those on their grind, turning pressure into power.

Turn the Tables

“Hit It From the Back” is a lyrical flex layered in switch-up flows and playful aggression. It's a ride through wit, ego, and underground hustle, where every line flips expectation and every verse hits harder than the last. From diamond mitts to stiff stances, it’s a chaotic blend of humour, heat, and hustle.

Hit it from the back

Feelings Out Da Dealings

Welcome to the shadows of the spotlight. “Dat Velvett Venom” is Big Splity’s slickest drop yet part smooth-talking temptation, part midnight confession. It’s where danger dances with desire, and every bar hits like a whispered secret in a stranger’s bed. This ain’t love, it’s chemistry on fire. For the bold, the broken, and the beautifully untamed sip slow, this venom’s laced with silk.

Lyrics

[Intro]
Skrrrrrrrrr!
Yeaaaah ayo’!
Yeah yeah..
Yeah…
It’s that midnight smooth…
Splity on the vibe…
Let’s go…

[Verse 1]

She walk in the room like she own the whole block,
Lips like liquor, attitude sharp like a loaded glock.
Silk in her sway, yeah she cut from a beautiful dream,
Curve game deadly, make a rich man scream.

No names, no games, we both know the rules,
We don’t chase hearts, we just bend the tools.
Leather on her hips, heat in her glance,
Make the devil say grace when she starts to dance.

[Chorus]
Eyes like velvet, lips that tease,
She the calm in my storm, the burn in my breeze.
Slide through my mind, slow-motion dream,
Got me fiendin’ like a poet caught in her cream.

She don’t chase love, nah she lets it chase her,
I’m just a verse in the song she prefers.
So I play it smooth, no need to pretend,
If this a game, baby, don’t let it end.

We don’t do small talk, nah we flirt with danger,
She got that vibe turn a king to a stranger.
One night, one spark, let’s dance in the flame,
She don’t even say it still she know’s my name.

[Verse 2]
Talk slick, move slick, we don’t kiss and tell,
Bedroom opera, bodies in spell.
Gold chain swingin’, she love my sin,
She say, “Baby, lose the world, let’s begin.”

She’s the mirror to my madness, flame to my ice,
Breakin’ all laws, but damn she precise.
Drippin’ finesse, wrapped in a sin,
Even angels whisper when she lets me in.

[Bridge 1]
Nah, she don’t beg, she don’t plead,
She just plant the seed and watches me bleed.
She got that hush in her tone,
But I hear it loud when we’re all alone.

[Verse 3]
Late night confessions in the back of my whip,
City lights drown while we slide and dip.
She tastes like secrets, smooth like crime,
Every breath she steals, I lose track of time.

No need for crowns, she reign with a stare,
Got every room hot just by flipping her hair.
I’m caught in her trance, lost in her glow,
Wherever she go, best believe I’ll always follow.

[Bridge 2]
She don’t need a stage, just the heat of the night,
No scripts, no filter, just raw delight.
We write whole novels in the space between,
She sings in verses I ain’t even seen.

[Chorus ]
Eyes like velvet, lips that tease,
She the calm in my storm, the burn in my breeze.
Slide through my mind, like a slow-motion dream,
Got me fiendin’ like a poet caught in her cream.

She don’t chase love, nah she lets it chase her,
I’m just a verse in the song she prefers.
So I play it smooth, no need to pretend,
If this a game, baby, don’t let it end.

We don’t do small talk, nah we flirt with danger,
She got that vibe turn a king to a stranger.
One night, one spark, let’s dance in the flame,
She don’t even say it—still know my name…

[Outro]
Go on… say my name…
Say my name…
Skrrrrrr… yeah…
My name is…
(She already know.)


#DatVelvettVenom #BigSplity #VelvetAndVenom #MidnightSeduction #NoFilterJustFire #LateNightLust #SilkBars #ShadowVerse #SplittRekordz #FlirtWithFlames #GritAndGlow #SheKnowsMyName #StreetRomance #AussieUnderground #HustleAndHeat #DripInLyrics #CinematicRap #LyricalLust #PoisonInPoetry #UrbanNoirBeats

All Rights Reserved Copyright (C) 2025

Dat Velvett Venom (Official)

Raw emotion meets real-life reflection in Back When, a moody, introspective track that captures the pain of emotional distance, broken promises, and the weight of past memories. Hardhat Dagu blends spoken-word realism with lo-fi rap energy, creating a vibe for late-night rides, mental venting, and truth-telling.

This isn’t just rap — it’s therapy with a beat. For anyone who ever felt like they were talking to a wall, waiting for better days, or trying to navigate life’s full-time stress job.

🎙️ Lyrics explore:

Isolation & trust issues

Remembering the past and questioning growth

The blurred line between venting and artistry

Play this when you're in your feelings, zoning out on the highway, or just need something real.

🔥 Don't forget to like, comment, and share if you felt this. More drops on the way.

—
🎧 Stream more:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeu7CsHefBzCGwk_TJ_Olew


#BackWhen #HardhatDagu #LoFiRap #EmoRap #EmotionalTrap #MentalHealthMusic #DeepRap #UndergroundHipHop #LateNightVibes #PainMusic #VentingMusic



Back When

I will be what some say that I can not be (zhake)

Mi Mate Music – Giving Sound to Silent Struggles

Mi Mate Music is a purpose-driven creative project transforming lived experiences into powerful, emotionally charged tracks. Founded by Dennis Weston, this initiative supports individuals—particularly war veterans living with invisible injuries such as PTSD and other mental health conditions—in expressing what too often goes unsaid.

Through music, we help broken people tell their stories in ways that are honest, raw, and empowering. These tracks are more than just songs—they are lived moments, captured in sound.

Our mission is twofold: to support healing through creative expression, and to foster greater understanding of the silent battles many veterans and others endure daily. Every lyric and every beat is crafted to inspire empathy, connection, and insight into the challenges of mental health injuries.

Whether you're navigating your own journey or seeking to understand someone else's, Mi Mate Music offers a soundtrack grounded in truth, resilience, and hope.

Your support helps us continue turning real stories into music that matters.

Born in the Northern Territory but raised on the streets of Kwinana, Western Australia, I learned early on that hustle was the way forward. I always said, “born in NT, raised on the Kwinnny streets,” because that’s exactly how it felt—like I had to make my own way.
Ever since my teens, I was hustling. It started small—swiping my mum’s smokes and selling them at school. Then came the dexies. I was supposed to hand them over to the nurse, but when my mate offered me 50 bucks cash, I saw the game for what it was. That was the beginning.
School wasn’t my thing, but I found my own way through. At 14, I got work experience because I wouldn’t turn up to class. That’s where I took off in IT—learning how to play with sounds, create animations, design websites, and do some programming. I loved it, but there was no thrill, no excitement. So I pushed forward, got my Year 11, my Certs 1–4 in IT, a diploma, and my Certs 1–4 in business. By 18, I had it all—my diploma, my certificates, my Year 12. I moved into my mate’s dad’s house, renting a room, looking for independence before I was even legally an adult.
Then came the hard reality—my father had taken his own life, and I had to face that. But instead of breaking, I found my way around. I don’t know what it was, but someone upstairs had my back. Even in my darkest moments, I found solid people, real ones, right when I needed them. The universe works in mysterious ways.
Before my 19th birthday, I quit my job. I had all the paperwork, the qualifications—but none of it meant anything without something bigger. I told my boss straight up, “I’m gonna be a kingpin.” He couldn’t believe it, but he never turned his back on me. Stephen Retzlaff—a genius with computers, a man who saw potential in me even when I was heading down a wild road. He never condoned my antics, but he always supported me, helped me better myself. And every time, I’d take off, find new challenges, and overcome them. He was stunned at the determination I had, but I never quit to be nothing—I quit to build somethin I ran with four of Perth’s biggest dynasties. I made my name in the underground. I never snitched, never gave a statement—loyalty was my code, and I never broke it.
Plastering, drilling—it all led me to Kalgoorlie. I went there as a driller and came back with knowledge, connections, bigger than I ever imagined. Kal became a funnel, an opportunity, a place where demand was high, and once again, luck was on my side. A mate from the bush introduced me to the right people, and things moved forward.
At 21, I left for Kal. At 23, I came back to Perth, ran into an old mate from jail, and that led me into a powerful family. I won’t name names, but I was there for years, watching, learning. In that time, I met famous people, legends, movers, and shakers. I saw the game for what it really was. People are treacherous, but I made sure those around me didn’t fall victim to it. And I made damn sure I stuck to my code.
At 27, I got four years for trafficking meth. Another three years locked up, bouncing between jails. In Hakea, near the end of my sentence, I connected with someone who opened doors I never expected. For the next seven years, I was moving in silence, a quiet achiever.
By 39, I retired. The game had declared me a trafficker—meth, molly, weed—I had perfected the trade, learned every lesson, played every angle. But I saw how pointless it all was. I survived the fast lane, met incredible people, and came out the other side with wisdom that few ever get to learn.
Now, it’s all about music. I’ve stored years’ worth of poetry, lessons written in rhyme, experiences put into scripture. iPhones gave me a new way to craft beats, refine my sound, and start something real. I’m investing in my record label, pushing my music, putting my message out there. Not for fame, not for fortune—but to give back to the people who deserve it. To leave a legacy
Because at the end of the day, I lived my life at full speed, survived it, and now I want to build something that lasts. I still want to have kids, I still want something real—and the next chapter is about making that happen.

Sub to me on YouTube: bowntyy
My Instagram is also: @bowntyy

As an artist, HardHat Dagu stands out for his emotionally raw and reflective lyrics, blending dark humor with sharp wordplay. His music captures complex, often contradictory feelings about love, relationships, and personal growth, all while playing with language and metaphor in a way that’s both clever and impactful. His ability to seamlessly transition between introspective vulnerability and witty, sometimes biting commentary makes his tracks feel deeply personal yet universally relatable.

HardHat Dagu’s music isn’t afraid to explore the pain that often accompanies love and heartbreak, but it also brings in a sense of defiance, humor, and emotional complexity that allows listeners to reflect on their own experiences. His approach to storytelling is layered, thoughtful, and at times, almost therapeutic—making his music not just something to vibe to, but also something to contemplate and connect with.

If I had to compare him to other artists, I’d say his style shares similarities with J. Cole’s introspective lyricism, the dark humor and raw emotion of Kid Cudi, and the unfiltered, conversational flow found in Logic’s work. He has the poetic depth of Drake in his more somber tracks, but with a unique twist of humor and self-awareness that sets him apart. Think of a blend of Mac Miller’s reflective side and Kanye West’s playfulness with personal pain.

In essence, HardHat Dagu is an artist who blends deep introspection with clever lyricism, making his music perfect for anyone who enjoys exploring the complexities of life, love, and personal growth in an unfiltered and often thought-provoking way.

New tracks tagged #NewRap2025