She has made it, as she sits on the heels of signing a contract with a major record label that included a $500k signing bonus, and with more money and fame comes more haters, which Glorilla addresses by saying that “Them b*tches should’ve stayed down, they could’ve been up with me. Soon as I feel like my time get wastеd, then it’s time to go.” Glorilla’s focus is on tomorrow as the chorus’s theme is one of tomorrow always promising a better day. If “FNF” was about leaving her man and being outside for the summer, then “Tomorrow 2” brings that same braggadocious flair as she raps, “When I lose a n*gga, I just pop out and go find some morе. When the first verse comes, Glorilla floats on the beat as she brags about looking good, finally making it, leaving her ex, cutting off her friends, and being too expensive to keep. Just like the air, I’m everywhere, how you say it’s up with me?” On the track, Glorilla calls out all her haters with the statement, “They say they don’t f*ck with me, but I say they can’t f*ck with me. The song starts with the producer tag, “Cheese his name is Cheese,” the tag for Macaroni Toni, as the listener is brought into the world of Memphis Gangsta Rap with a hard 808 beat and a simple piano melody extremely conducive to head-bopping.
With Glorilla’s stardom and popularity rising with every song she drops, she is currently situating herself within this tradition of Memphis Gangsta rap pioneered by artists such as the late Young Dolph and younger rappers like NLE Choppa, Duke Deuce, Key Glock, and Pooh Shiesty. The Memphis rap scene, often ignored and undervalued in most hip hop and rap discussions, is one with deep historical roots and is hugely influential to the national and global rap scene.
The original song, “Tomorrow,” was first released this summer on The CMG Label album “Gangsta Art.” Glorilla recently signed to Yo Gotti’s Memphis record label Collective Music Group in July of this year, in the aftermath of her hit single “FNF” produced with Hitkidd. A music video also accompanied the newly released song, which Glorilla and Cardi B filmed in various parts of New York. In its first week, the song has already hit number one on the Apple Music charts, adding another gem to Cardi B’s ever-growing list of number ones. Also, you absolutely need to follow our friend at FOMOFEEDwho does a ton of research to hunt down all the best instagram spots in NYC.On the remix of “Tomorrow 2,” Memphis rapper Glorilla enlists NYC Rapper Cardi B to effectively combine the hard braggadocious style of Southern Rap with the Bronx East Coast Drill style. We post stories from pop ups immediately. You can follow our accounts ( EstherJulee & JacobTheFu).
ANOTHER TOMORROW STORE NYC FREE
Most of the time, they are aimed to be very Instagram friendly for marketing.īecause we’re always popping up in a new city, we’ve partnered with CORT during our time in NYC. But as their popularity has increased, much more extravagant pop ups are being used by companies for marketing purposes.
They are also your Halloween stores, Christmas shops, and firework stands. Technically homegrown pop ups are everywhere and are as simple as someone putting up an umbrella and selling products in a busy area. The goal is never to be permanent, and sometimes they are only around for a month or a year before moving to another city (sounds like us right?). They come in many different forms, but most of them are exclusive or special in some way. Essentially, it is a business that opens for a limited time with a clear start and end date. So before we get into the pop up shops here, let’s talk about what a pop up is in the first place.
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