Straight out of Trenton, New Jersey, 67Vine doesn’t like to be boxed in as just a rapper, singer, or songwriter. He calls himself a CREATIVE—a title that reflects not only his versatility in music but also the way he has turned life’s hardest blows into fuel for expression.
67Vine’s story is unlike most. At just three years old, he was a victim of domestic violence that left scars far deeper than physical. Growing up, trust and relationships became battles of their own after being hurt by the person meant to nurture him most—his mother. Later, he faced the fight of an illegal sentence, pushing back against a system that tried to write his story for him. But 67Vine refused to let the world dictate his path. Instead, he turned pain into power, and music became his outlet.
That journey started the day he raided his father’s crate of cassette tapes. In the mix, he stumbled across Rakim’s “Paid in Full”—a discovery that cracked open a new universe. The raw lyricism and honesty of Rakim lit a spark in him that’s still burning, with Rakim remaining his favorite rapper to this day.
Since then, 67Vine has been carving his lane. Recently, he broke free from a bad contract he signed as a teenager, a move that opened the door for a new level of growth and control in his craft. With his latest album, Dirty Rumors Lie Here, already streaming across platforms, and curated Spotify playlists introducing his sound to wider audiences, the momentum is building. And now, his next single, “Tell Me I’m Trippin,” is set to drop this Halloween—a record he believes will be radio-ready and undeniable.
For 67Vine, every step forward has come with its challenges. He recalls putting together his very first show entirely out of his own pocket. At first, the turnout looked discouraging, but he refused to fold. “Whether it’s one person or 1,000, you have to perform with the same energy,” he says. That mentality is exactly what separates him: the determination to stay true, no matter the circumstances.
Looking ahead, 67Vine sees his music spreading across the globe. His vision isn’t just about streams or charts—it’s about changing minds. By creating music that’s fun, silly, and revolutionary all at once, he wants to shift the way people think and feel. More than entertainment, he sees his art as light for the world’s darkest communities, proof that even out of brokenness can come something transformative.
“Tell Me I’m Trippin” carries that same mission. Featuring a close collaborator who may soon retire before the world truly hears her voice, the song is more than a release—it’s a celebration of connection, persistence, and creativity. For 67Vine, this single marks not just another milestone, but a symbol of his consistency, his grind, and his refusal to let opportunity slip away.
What makes 67Vine rare is not just his sound—it’s his honesty. He’s not chasing trends. He’s not molding himself to fit in. He’s giving the world music that sounds like no one else because it comes from a story no one else could tell. From Trenton to the world, 67Vine is proof that true art, when rooted in resilience, can’t be ignored.
