Rewrite
Doechii accepted the award for Variety’s Hitmakers’ Hip-Hop Disruptor of the Year and gave a passionate speech about her music.
At the acceptance ceremony for the award before she took the stage, TDE president Moosa introduced her with his own message of being wowed by how amazing she’s been over the years.
“This person is my favorite here from us,” said Moosa. “Just seeing the acknowledgement and notoriety that Doechii’s been receiving all this year…when I first signed her in 2021, I was able to see what everybody in the room is seeing now.”
“How incredibly talented she is, and just how versatile she is,” he continued. “She has such a huge belief in herself and huge belief in her vision that it made me believe in her too.”
Doechii hopped on stage afterwards and first thanked Moosa for his kind words — then she launched into an unforgettable speech about her artistry.
“Thank you guys for this,” she started. “I started making rap music when I was in highschool and from the beginning I felt a deep connection to the roots of hip hop and the intellectuals who built this legacy.”
“Music has always been a way to tell my story,” she continued. “It’s my way to talk about everything I’ve been through and everything I’ve learned through the lens of the black woman.”
Doechii kept going, talking to artists about the doubts she’s had. “I had lots of moments of self-doubt and at times I struggled to get people to understand my vision,” she revealed. “But the thing that’s always carried me through is staying focused on my story, my truth, and my love for hip hop.”
“To me, hip-hop is the most powerful vessel for telling your story — especially the kinds of stories that might not get heard immediately or be understood immediately,” she elaborated. “I hope my music inspires other artists to speak their truth and to do it with strength, but also vulnerability.
If you want to see Doechii live soon, you might be in luck. The rapper was intentionally vague when recently asked if she’d be joining Kendrick Lamar and SZA on their upcoming tour that kicks off next year. “I have not met Kendrick,” she recently said to The Breakfast Club. “I don’t know what Kendrick has up his sleeve. I don’t know what’s to come, but I’m prepared to receive any opportunity that comes my way — but I truly have no idea.”
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Doechii accepted the award for Variety’s Hitmakers’ Hip-Hop Disruptor of the Year and gave a passionate speech about her music.
At the acceptance ceremony for the award before she took the stage, TDE president Moosa introduced her with his own message of being wowed by how amazing she’s been over the years.
“This person is my favorite here from us,” said Moosa. “Just seeing the acknowledgement and notoriety that Doechii’s been receiving all this year…when I first signed her in 2021, I was able to see what everybody in the room is seeing now.”
“How incredibly talented she is, and just how versatile she is,” he continued. “She has such a huge belief in herself and huge belief in her vision that it made me believe in her too.”
Doechii hopped on stage afterwards and first thanked Moosa for his kind words — then she launched into an unforgettable speech about her artistry.
“Thank you guys for this,” she started. “I started making rap music when I was in highschool and from the beginning I felt a deep connection to the roots of hip hop and the intellectuals who built this legacy.”
“Music has always been a way to tell my story,” she continued. “It’s my way to talk about everything I’ve been through and everything I’ve learned through the lens of the black woman.”
Doechii kept going, talking to artists about the doubts she’s had. “I had lots of moments of self-doubt and at times I struggled to get people to understand my vision,” she revealed. “But the thing that’s always carried me through is staying focused on my story, my truth, and my love for hip hop.”
“To me, hip-hop is the most powerful vessel for telling your story — especially the kinds of stories that might not get heard immediately or be understood immediately,” she elaborated. “I hope my music inspires other artists to speak their truth and to do it with strength, but also vulnerability.
If you want to see Doechii live soon, you might be in luck. The rapper was intentionally vague when recently asked if she’d be joining Kendrick Lamar and SZA on their upcoming tour that kicks off next year. “I have not met Kendrick,” she recently said to The Breakfast Club. “I don’t know what Kendrick has up his sleeve. I don’t know what’s to come, but I’m prepared to receive any opportunity that comes my way — but I truly have no idea.”
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