“Since bursting onto the Australian drill scene with a slew of cult underground hits like “Trenches” debuting on <a href="spotify:playlist:37i9dQZF1DWWjGdmeTyeJ6" data-name="Fresh Finds">Fresh Finds</a> , <a href="spotify:playlist:37i9dQZF1DWW4igXXl2Qkp" data-name="Fresh Finds Hip-Hop">Fresh Finds Hip-Hop</a> , it’s been clear Tbish is one to watch. Alongside the release of his “Next-up freestyle”, Tbish aims to further secure his grip on the Australian music scene beyond it’s placement on <a href="spotify:playlist:37i9dQZF1DX0sDai2F5jCQ" data-name="A1">A1</a> , and additional playlists, whilst also tapping into new cultures and regions across the world. Drill music at it’s best is an audio representation of the distinct realities and challenges faced in traditionally marginalised communities. Tbish’s brand of drill is unique especially for this reason. In an industry which is becoming saturated more and more by rappers who sound like they could be from anywhere, Tbish’s vivid depiction of Brisbane life is refreshingly raw. Stories of life as a young street entrepreneur growing up in the Queensland capitalaccompany typically gruesome, stripped back instrumentals directly inspired by the early days of UK drill. Despite being an Australian drill rapper, Tbish’s ascent has been closely associated with the UK scene as well. It’s this ability to tap into other sound and styles whilst retaining his core essence as a Brisbane Drill artist which
makes Tbish such an intriguing proposition to the music scene.”
- Oli Knight GRM Daily