The article reflects on the diminishing role of party and sex in contemporary culture, particularly in the context of the NYC 'sexy drill' scene, which innovatively blends various musical elements including R&B and rap. The author reminisces about the influence of Southern party rap and emphasizes the need for more joyous experiences in a world affected by anxiety and social isolation. The collective, led by Cash Cobain, represents a new wave of artists like Vontee the Singer and 2300 who tackle themes of love and relationships in an engaging manner, culminating in their EP 'Girls Cum First!'.
As the Spring Break state, partying and sex are all over our culture, and-controversial opinion-I enjoy both activities.
Watching an increasingly isolated and antisocial society devalue the two has been disheartening, and when watching the constant anxiety attacks that are social media and the news, it's evident how much the culture could use a lot more partying and sex.
The NYC's sexy drill scene is a curious one... a Frankenstein'd collage that takes bits from various subgenres from all over the map.
The EP 'Girls Cum First!' gets directly at what's most appealing about the sound.
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