In L.A., you’re not supposed to be proud of being from the Northwest, but I am. I don’t care if it’s in front of a million people or at the Satellite, just seeing you killing it on stage was dope because I didn’t feel alone as a Northwest nigga in Los Angeles. Every time I said I was from Portland, niggas was like, “What?” They was definitely confused that a Black dude is from the Northwest. The more famous Adam becomes, the less I have to explain about myself.”ĪMINÉ: That’s so fucking funny because it definitely was not easy though. When I first saw you, I was like, “I need that nigga to become more famous so I can get more money. If you were a wild Chicago nigga, there’s a 150 million wild Chicago niggas to reference. It was so weird because my POV of it is, and I told you this time and time again-there was nobody from the Pacific Northwest to be a voice for this new generation of nigga, and I felt crazy going anywhere being myself because there was no pop culture reflection to refer to. KNIGHT: Girlfriend or not, I’m still like that. You walked off with this crazy energy, and you were just like, “What up, nigga? I’m from Seattle.” After you did your set, I was like, “Damn, this nigga’s funny as hell and also crazy.” Then he walks off the stage-I don’t know if you were single at the time, but you were definitely crazier back then, and it was funny as hell. I knew of you, but I didn’t really know you. We met at Brandon Wardell‘s show.ĪMINÉ: I just pulled up because he told me to come. KNIGHT: We met at the Satellite, which unfortunately just closed. When’s the first time we met? We met at what, the Satellite? Bro, niggas had more than enough to fill a whole music video, it was great.
There’s so many dumb ass takes of you dancing crazy. This is dope as shit.”ĪMINÉ: Bro, that’s one of the best scenes. I was just like, “You got to see it-the fucking room with the tennis rackets-these motherfuckers doing something different. KNIGHT: Dog, I was trying to explain it to my girl, and I just sounded so fucking stupid trying to explain it. We just finished editing and compensating the video.ĪMINÉ: It looks crazy. JAK KNIGHT: Look, the nigga’s a rapper-the fact that he’s even on-time for this is pretty crazy.ĪMINÉ: I feel cool. A few days before Limbo dropped, Aminé linked up with his longtime friend, the writer and comedian Jak Knight, to discuss the trials and tribulations of growing up Black in the Pacific Northwest, the legacy of Kobe Bryant, and dating white girls. Even though having fun is still something he enjoys, Limbo is about what happens after the fun is over, or better yet, when the fun becomes a bore.
Or, “Britney Spears when she was bald,” as he describes it on “Pressure in My Palms,” featuring Slowthai and Vince Staples.
AMINE LIMBO MOVIE
Though the Aminé experience was founded on the idea of having fun-from catching a movie with “ Caroline” to nonchalant pink and yellow wigs in rural areas, and even a conversation about Jesus’s hoes in his latest visual for “Compensating” featuring Young Thug-with Limbo, his long-awaited second album, Adam Aminé Daniel is exploring the gray area before real adulthood hits. The rapper from Portland, Oregon has been creatively shi mmy-ing his way through the musical landscape with a scrumptious and rebellious sound that not only excites his loyal fanbase, but also shakes the culture.
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