Young Cutta Is The Producer Behind Tossii’s Latest Hit “Pretty Girls”

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Meet 18-year-old Young Cutta, a producer from North Carolina. Cutta is best known for his production for Lil Durk, “When We Shoot” being the most famous track he has produced to date. At the age of 7, Young Cutta started pursuing music by playing drums and piano. By the age of 13 he began to venture into production. When considering future goals, Cutta is determined to earn platinum and diamond records as well as garnering plenty of #1 hits. He has a strong desire to perfect his craft and make music that anyone can enjoy. Most recently he produced Toosii’s latest single “Pretty Girls” off his latest project Pretty Girls Love Toosii.

Q: What impact are you looking to make with your music? Who do you want to impact?

A: I want people to hear my music & feel good inside. I want people to love the music I make.

Q: Have you been compared to other producers? If so, who?

A: I haven’t been compared to other producers yet which I take pride in. I don’t want to sound like anyone else yet I still do take inspiration from others.

Q: Who/what inspires your sound/music?

A: I was really inspired by southern rap music. One of my main inspirations is NBA Youngboy. I have always loved his sound & voice. Also Chicago drill played a big part including Chief Keef & Lil Durk.

Q: Who is your motivation and why?

A: My family really motivated me including my mom & dad who play guitar & bass. They played music a lot when I was growing up. I’m also motivated by the fact that I can have my music heard by millions worldwide.

Check out Young Cutta on Spotify and keep up with Cutta on social media: @youngcutta

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Yungblud Labels Grammy Nomination “Tragic”

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Yungblud has described his Grammy Awards nomination as “tragic”.

The 28 year old artist has been nominated for Best Rock Performance for his live rendition of Changes at Black Sabbath’s farewell show, but he admitted the honour is bittersweet because he is unable to share the moment with his late hero Ozzy Osbourne, who died just weeks after the final concert in July.

Speaking on the Q podcast, he said: “I’m not really sure how I feel about it.

“As a vocalist, to be recognised by the Grammys for a live performance where you can’t fix anything in a studio or make it flawless, it’s a moment that’s already passed. And you can’t share it with the person you were singing it for.

“It’s an honour, but at the same time, it feels tragic.”

The Hello Heaven, Hello singer is preparing to spend much of the coming year on the road, but has admitted he needs space to properly process both Ozzy’s passing and his own rapid rise.

He said: “I really need to take time to unpack everything that’s happened.

“On January 1 we head to Australia and the world tour carries on. We’re already locking in dates through to 2028, and somewhere in the middle of all that I need to make another record.

“I want to do it properly, and I want to actually feel everything that’s happening. If you don’t process things, you end up numb. I don’t want that.

“I want to stay present and grateful to the universe, to my heroes, and most of all to my community who have supported me. I want to be able to look them in the eye and be there for the next 20 years.”

Yungblud admitted that Ozzy’s death is still deeply emotional for him, particularly given how important the rock legend has been to his career breakthrough.

He said: “Your hero gives you a chance to show the world what you can do, you finally connect with them as a human being, and then they’re gone.

“It genuinely makes me emotional as I try to understand this whole journey, because I’ve loved this icon my entire life.

“It’s probably the biggest moment of my career, the first time the world really paid attention to me.

“I finally got to know him and tried to show him how grateful I was, not just for the music and who I am, but for the opportunity he gave me. And then he passed away.”

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