Bending airwaves as a tandem-team since 2006, California-based rap duo Audio Push unveil their much-awaited debut album 90951.
Reflective of their Inland Empire area code, the album features introspective content staged atop laid-back, California-chill sounds—perfect for coast to coast cruising or just plain chilling.
An initial audio play-through suggests an R&B ambience, but you’ll find yourself inevitably rocking to an upbeat vibe.
Joining the duo on their debut are BJ the Chicago Kid, Musiq Soulchild, and Kent Jamz in this 12-track collection.
The album lays up for grabs via purchase off of iTunes, as well as streaming options on Spotify.
https://itunes.apple.com/us/a
Audio Push premiered their “Spread Love” music video, which also featured Eric Choice, prior to the record’s release-date with intent of maintaining a steady-paced promotion towards the album.
In addition to this, the pair also released a short documentary, chronologically depicting the record’s creative design, as well as highlighting work with Hitboy, and a journey through their hometown, which provided “where it all began”.
You can check out the documentary here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?
A decade prior to their premier launch, Oktane and Price have achieved a steady climb throughout Hip-hop’s West Coast underground scene. From consistent output to their notable “Good Vibe Tribe” approach, Audio Push has gathered a just amount of loyal audiences, as well as modest yet prominent acclaim from numerous ports within the industry, such as Kid Cudi commending them for the positive figure the duo embodied.
Conversing with XXL, Oktane and Price expressed confidence and satisfaction at their decade-in-the-making’s final output, as well as mastering the distinct sound they sought to offer:
“We just know what we wanna say [now]” explained Price, “We know what our message is. We feel like we know who our fans are. We have a foundation of fans and we’ve just grown, so now we’re finally at a place where we can stand on something. We know a lot of artists that put their debut album out and hate ‘em. Can’t stand ‘em”.
Well, I don’t reckon they feel the same about this one… It’s pretty solid, if I may say so myself.
By Jods Arboleda for RAPStation.com
