I’ve been in the same body since 9th grade, swear to you. You’re 14, what you talking about?Īt 14, you feel like you went through hella shit.įor sure, that’s the age where you transition into what you might be. Love, you don’t know what you talking about. I be looking at my own videos like what was I talking about? Mad deep, about anything. I got videos I put on Facebook from mad long ago. I wasn’t into music that much yet, so it wasn’t that bad. Around that age is when I started really writing to beats. She said, “It doesn’t look that bad!” Yeah alright. She tried to calm me down, telling me to relax. Just gotta let it grow in, can't do nothing. I had to wait for my hair to grow back, my hair didn’t grow back for years.įor real, you have no choice. Give me this hairstyle.” She had me coming out there, I had a mushroom cut. I took the picture to the lady and said “Hey, make me look like this. I was 15, this is when Rihanna had her short hair. I told the lady, I showed her a picture of Rihanna. you know you go through phases? In high school, I cut all my hair off. I just lightened my hair! What crazy shit did you go through? You know with girls: when you get a new hairstyle, you went through something crazy and you want a change. Got my hair done, got some new light brown color in here. Did a fire photoshoot too, came out dope. I haven’t had that many sessions since I’ve been here, but the sessions I did have were fire. What’s been your favorite part of this trip so far? Can have something to do every day, I love that. Read below as we discuss her time in Los Angeles, changing her hair, starting out with poetry before rapping, past jobs, getting chosen for Netflix’ Rhythm & Flow, what family means to her, her Top 5, dream collabs, her first ever rap event with Joell Ortiz from Slaughterhouse, and more! Most recently, she released her newest release titled “Basement,” but her favorite record to date remains “Can’t Call It.” On the sixth episode of Shirley’s Temple, Shirley Ju sat down with Beanz at Matrix Studios LA for an intimate conversation. The first beat she ever rapped on was Nas’ “If I Ruled The World,” quickly falling in love with the likes of J. With her stepdad being a DJ growing up, the Puerto Rican artist immediately drew a liking to music-specifically hip-hop to be exact. In today’s Gen Z where trap and melodic rap have seemingly taken over, Beanz prides herself in being a real lyricist with something to say.īeyond that, she’s the oldest of 7 siblings, as well as her mother’s best friend. While the turn up, twerk records may hit the spot, Beanz puts on for all the aspiring female spitters out there, giving them hope that if she can do it, they can too. Getting to the fifth episode out of 10, audiences all around the world immediately fell in love with not only her character, but her ability to spit bars, tell stories, and keep up with the big dawgs. Hailing from Reading, PA, Beanz exploded into the limelight after her appearance on Netflix’s Rhythm & Flow, rapping in front of Cardi B, Chance The Rapper, and T.I. Nothin' fake 'bout me, bitch, where they make those? I been out the way, I'm gettin' to the queso,” spits Beanz in her single “Trending Topic.” The 26-year-old MC is here to bring back that raw, authentic 90’s/early 2000’s R&B and hip-hop feel we all know and love. Photo credit: a Birkin bag, I'm worried 'bout my bankroll.
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