Khumbula

KHUMBULA

9. a thank you song (bonus).mp3

Discreet (Prod. Mvc Gee)

#BigBouyTangzChallenge
Mixed & mastered by TechWorth. 

Lyrics

I'm at the peak, lotta niggas looking up to me
You ain't ahead of me - right beneath
Uh
There's a line between
That is division, and apologetically I killed the melody
I'm doing time, I got the bars
Committed a felony, giving you clarity
I am a virus and there is no remedy 
All of these cases and nobody handle me 
Uh
Smacking these niggas like I'm Mr Kennedy 
Mentally ready, tenacity energy 
Killin with rhymes 
Spilling the Hennessy part of the recipe 

Look at me now 
Even the haters are taking a bow
You niggas are capping, I'm wearing the crown 
Look at my wrist nigga, even around
[nigga, even around] 


[Far from a counterfeit, never a clown
Breaking it down, nobody coming for me with the sound 
Chilling with Kami above all the clouds
Rest of you niggas are stuck on the ground
Blood on the gown, bodies are going to burial ground 
Tech is the reason why niggas are frowning] 

[Hook] 

BIG BOUY TANGZ REMIX [PROD. BY CULL MOB]

3.m3cvrry

CITCHEN KOUNTER has yet again returned with a Major Banger Playlist!

9-1-1 [E.P]

ZOOMIN' (Prod. HINH)

W W J D [FREESTYLE]

A short ballad expressing appreciation for the significant other.

With You

combustion

IF I WAS YOUR PRODUCER — VOL. 6
WDMN MEDIA LLC | Released December 19, 2025
If I Was Your Producer, Vol. 6 is not a concept album — it’s a checkpoint.
Ten songs. Three decades of ideas. One uninterrupted creative through-line.
This volume pulls from material written as far back as the early 1990s and recontextualizes it through modern production, contemporary vocal treatment, and today’s emotional lens. These songs weren’t resurrected for nostalgia — they were refined, sharpened, and finally delivered the way they were always meant to be heard.
From the opening moments of “Break Free” — a love declaration born on a TASCAM four-track — to the closing clarity of “X Mind,” Vol. 6 moves effortlessly between funk, soul, satire, romance, social commentary, and reflection. Tracks like “Don’t Stop Y’all” hide cultural Easter eggs and political winks inside a bounce-heavy groove, while “Hero” questions myth, faith, and symbolism through a modern lens inspired by ancient history and pop culture.
This project also represents a clear stance:
Technology is a tool, not a substitute.
Several songs on Vol. 6 previously existed in earlier forms that went unheard. Here, modern production techniques elevate—not replace—the original human intent. The result is proof that when creativity leads and tools follow, the music wins.
Highlights include:
“Madame Guru” — a taboo, Prince-inspired funk meditation
“Painless” — a lifelong anthem shaped by rehearsal rooms, live performance, and late-night television
“Push Up” — a real-life encouragement story turned into an empowerment record
“Silly Soul Lovers” — late-night basslines, spoken poetry, and unfiltered intimacy
“Sweet Brother” — social commentary rewritten for 2025 with clarity and responsibility
Every track on Vol. 6 is fully original.
No samples. No shortcuts. All songs written, produced, and published under WDMNation MEDIA Publishing, with BMI registrations completed.
This isn’t a trend chase.
This isn’t a test run.
This is what happens after the point of no return.

Apple Music

Just a Test

This song is a raw, confrontational prayer from a specific and persevering community—geographically anchored in Crown Heights, Brooklyn ("Eastern Parkway," "Kingston Avenue to Albany"). It centers on the identity of the "Remnant": those who have survived historical trauma (the Middle Passage, pogroms, systemic oppression) and preserved their faith and lineage against all odds. The lyrics move from a pained question—"What You saving us for?"—to a bold declaration of tactical, prophesied return, citing Isaiah 10:20-22 as a blueprint.

The tone is less one of gentle waiting and more of urgent, intellectual mobilization ("mathematical in spiritual ecology," "decode prohibition"). It frames the urban landscape as both a battleground and a "staging ground" for a physical and spiritual reclamation, rejecting the idea of return as mere metaphor. The repeated chorus, "What about the Remnant," is a direct challenge to the divine, demanding purpose and "marching orders" for this preserved, awakened few. It’s a powerful statement of chosenness forged through survival, rooted in a very real streetscape where "this pavement holds the memory."

KHUMBULA

yourmelaningoddess

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