Scoop of the Day
Fans of Doechii are eagerly anticipating January 2, the day her enigmatic project “Denial Is A River” debuts.
Whether it’s a TV show, a music video, or an extended skit remains a mystery, but the excitement surrounding it is palpable. This rollout appears to be one of the most innovative approaches to a music video we’ve seen lately, and many are genuinely hoping it reveals a full-fledged sitcom or skit series.
Doechii sneak peeks behind the scenes
The sneak peeks shared by the TDE female artist have been nothing short of comedic gold. Just a few days ago, we were treated to one teaser, and now there’s an entertaining new skit titled “La Rosa De Doechii” to enjoy. This skit features Zack Fox and Baby Tate, who brilliantly spoof telenovelas with their playful use of broken Spanish (tienes mi bendición, princesa del pantano…) and delightfully exaggerated performances that are sure to make you laugh.
Building on the wonderfully absurd humor of the earlier “Denial Is A River” skit, we’re optimistic that Doechii and her collaborators have even more hilarity in store. For those who might not be in the loop, this project—whether it’s a show or a music video—promises to feature an impressive lineup of guest stars, including notable names like ScHoolboy Q, Earl Sweatshirt, SiR, Teezo Touchdown, DJ Miss Milan, and Rickey Thompson.
On a more serious note, Doechii’s candid viewpoint as an artist, coupled with her imaginative flair showcased in the “Denial Is A River” project, creates an exhilarating contrast that captivates audiences. We eagerly anticipate her continued growth and evolution in the years to come.
Impactful Debut of her music career..
Her track “Alligator Bites Never Heal” has emerged as a standout favorite on year-end lists, making the decision to promote it through a music video or a full-scale performance a natural next step for one of her most popular songs. Yet, despite her rising fame, critical discussions, and the pressures of stardom, this talented creative from Tampa remains committed to not only clarifying but also safeguarding the foundational elements of hip-hop culture.
“Only we have the right to reshape our art”
Doechii recently expressed in a tweet.” Anyone who criticizes hip-hop in a way that stirs your thoughts or emotions should be seen as an adversary.
Consider what they stand to gain from us diluting our music, stripping it of its essence, and focusing solely on superficial themes while neglecting deeper, more meaningful discussions. It’s only a select few who profit from our lack of introspection. Let’s stay sharp and true to our roots.”