“GTTH” by Taye Blues comes as a sleek, assertive anthem about ambition, hustle, and the relentless pursuit of success—all you need to keep going at it after too much suffering. Hailing from Tyler, Texas, the 25-year-old rapper brings his Southern roots and family-driven motivation to the forefront in this latest release. With a background steeped in music, his father also being an artist, Taye Blues carries forward that legacy with a sound that blends heart, hustle, and heat. “GTTH,” short for Get To The Hunnits, fixates on his grind mentality and his gratitude, portraying a man determined to rise while keeping his feet on the ground.
The track opens with a soft, soothing piano melody that instantly sets a reflective tone. But just when you think it’s heading into mellow territory, the beat drops, glitzy hi-hats and trap percussion come shimmering in, giving the song that addictive modern bounce. Then Taye slides in with his effortless flow, with that tender slice of emotional undertone that keeps things feeling real rather than just flashy. He raps with purpose: “I had to get rich for my son, on God” — a line that sums up the spirit of the song, balancing ambition with responsibility.
The chorus, “I can’t do nothing but get to the money,” anchors the song’s message in determination and drive. His delivery is confident but never cocky, and his sincerity cuts through the slick production. The bridge brings in playful metaphors, “Gone be tall than a hoe like Clow, Ima need a ladder standing over this money,” showcasing his knack for mixing humor and hustle.
“GTTH” shows up as a touch of self-worth and survival. Taye Blues makes his mark here, calm, focused, and already sounding like someone who’s just getting started on a winning streak.
STAY IN TOUCH:
FACEBOOK | INSTAGRAM | TWITTER | SPOTIFY | TIKTOK | WEBSITE | YOUTUBE
Review by: Naomi Joan
1 comment
🔥🔥🔥