King Rawllie Releases Music Video for ‘Cappn on Cappn’ ft. 50Cow

Few rappers balance nonchalance and mortality like King Rawllie.

King Rawllie Releases Music Video for 'Cappn on Cappn' ft. 50Cow

Produced during a party, ‘Cappn on Cappn’ is the latest track to come from Washington based rapper King Rawllie. Featuring 50Cow, this track was written as a freestyle, a characteristic trait of all King Rawllie tracks who always writes bars in his head on the fly. Taking inspiration from all those people who hype themselves up with nothing to show for themselves, ‘Cappn on Cappn’ is King Rawllie portraying his own most authentic self.

Few rappers balance nonchalance and mortality like King Rawllie. Listening to the Washington rapper’s stories feels like overhearing a private conversation between friends–they sound confident and guarded all at once. Rawllie’s sound continues to evolve as his fan base grows and he dives into craft emerging as the new sound of his experiences that many of his fans share.

King Rawllie began rapping 6 years ago, using his music to overcome tough times. King Rawllie makes his own opportunities in life, and doesn’t wait for anything to be handed to him. This determination is prevalent in his music, with a gritty and real sound that encompasses everything that this artist is about. My heart and my son and my music brought me through and kept me on my path to MY success.” says King Rawllie who is well and truly on his path to greatness with his latest video ‘Cappn on Cappn’.

Rawllie is an independent HipHop artist, born and raised in Tacoma, on September 5th 1987, at St. Joseph hospital in Tacoma Washington. Rawllie was raised by his mother, Roslynn, and is the oldest of 4 children. Music became his outlet for stress at an early age when, due to a decline in his mother’s health, he inherited the responsibility of adulthood.

By his teenage years, Rawllie was the provider and caretaker of his family. “I gave up playing basketball to make time to work and take care of the home.” It started with the line “It aint hard to tell.” Recalls Rawllie, “[Nas’] video came on and those words grabbed my attention.” The lyrics to the song reflected his own life, and he began to pay closer attention to the importance of words. Thus began a deeper feel for music and his passion to progress and be successful in life for not himself but his family and son coming behind him.

Connect with King Rawllie on social media for updates on new music, videos, and more; @king_rawllie_rhm

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