Maintaining palpable momentum, Kenzo B serves up a brand new single and music video entitled “No Tweakin” today via Warner Records. Watch the video above.
On the track, piano pierces through a glitchy drill beat, adding an ominous tone to the lyrical assault to follow. Kenzo B’s verbal fury engages sensory overload as she delivers dynamic couplets at a breathless pace. Taking stock of the competition, she promises no mercy while the accompanying visual finds the “First Lady of Bronx Drill” in her element, rapping in front of a fast car at night surrounded by friends.
It also arrives on the heels of the scorching “Sanctioned.” Starting to gain traction on streaming platforms, it attracted high praise from the jump. The FADER included it on “The Rap Report” and proclaimed, “She can really rap, man.”
Recently signed to French Montana’s Coke Boys, she will be unveiling more new music very soon.
Rising up from The Bronx at just 19 years old, Kenzo B burst out of the gate with “Bump It” which has already racked up 1.3 million YouTube views on its music video and 281K Spotify streams. Pitchfork hailed “The Realest” as “The must-hear rap song of the day,” and asserted, “The Bronx drill flamethrower fast raps like she’s hardly busting a sweat.” She continues to amplify this buzz with earth-shaking force and is poised to make 2022 her breakout year.
ABOUT KENZO B:
Kenzo B is the first lady of Bronx drill and she sounds unstoppable. The 18-year-old’s high-speed bars of fury have quickly become a signature style earning her acclaim and attention from the streets to the industry and beyond. She released a handful of songs in ’22 including her breakthrough single “Bump It” before her high-school graduation which has now surpassed 1.2 million video views and nearly 200K song streams in just five months’ time. She also dropped the “The Realest,” which Pitchfork raved “Kenzo B sets her cruise control way above the speed limit” in their The Ones column as Must-Hear Rap Song Of The Day. Kenzo B knew what she was capable of from a young age. Perfecting her craft with her brother and fellow drill-rapper Bando at the age of 8, she would go on to make music and perform them in talent shows by the time she was ten. Finally getting the recognition she deserves, and with her major-label debut project on the horizon, the new “Queen of Bronx Drill,” Kenzo B, is paving the way in a genre dominated by men.
