Fat Tony & Taydex announce 'I Will Make A Baby In This Damn Economy'
FAT TONY & TAYDEX
ANNOUNCE NEW ALBUM 'I WILL MAKE A BABY IN THIS DAMN ECONOMY'
OUT 25TH AUGUST ON CARPARK
CHECK OUT "SPECTACULAR" & "DON'T TAP IN / CONTUSION (feat. B L A C K I E)" HERE
https://found.ee/ft_makeababy
Out now are Fat Tony & Taydex's first two singles called "Spectacular" and "Don't Tap In / Contusion" (feat. B L A C K I E) — off their forthcoming album 'I Will Make A Baby in this Damn Economy' (out Aug. 25th). These first singles illuminate Fat Tony and Taydex’s ability to produce sonic dynamism. “Spectacular” is a springboard for the record, with an energetic bassline and cadence that pays homage to the flows of rapper Young Dro. This single comes with a music video by label mate Jimmy Whispers. “Don’t Tap In / Contusion” is propelled by a dense and dark hip-hop sound created with Houston noise artist, B L A C K I E. Lyrically, this track asserts that Fat Tony can’t be bothered by leachy acquaintances.
https://found.ee/ft_makeababy
Fat Tony and his friend & producer Taydex are releasing a new album on August 25th called I Will Make A Baby in this Damn Economy. On this new album, Fat Tony embodies the kind of quixotic figure he would rap about; a singular entity who’s motivated, confident, and hungry; a perpetual-motion-machine locked in a staring contest with his country. The album's featured artists include Paul Wall, B L A C K I E, Cadence Weapon, Harriet Brown, and B.K. Habermehl.
Ever since 2020’s Wake Up and Exotica, Fat Tony has demonstrated he is in his own lane as a professional rapper with the mind of a magician, as quick to conjure an image as pull it out from under you, deftly maneuvering through so many details and references a listener feels as if they have witnessed the work of an illusionist. He paints these canvases inside of songs that are pocket-sized diaries replete with acute observations, character studies, microdoses of storytelling, and single-minded ruminations on a topic that bud, blossom, and fade before too long. Make a Baby cements Tony’s status as someone whose albums are not so much lyrically-lyrical as they are picaresque.