Lucki Interview | “DRB”, Carti, Detroit Music Scene, Career Goals & More

#OGM #OurGenerationMusic #lucki In this interview, host Hakeem Rowe sits down with Lucki to discuss the creation of his upcoming album DRB (Drugs Are Bad) and the personal growth behind the project. Lucki explains that this is the most intentional and hands-on album of his career, with involvement in every detail ranging from the music and visuals to the merch and documentary accompanying the release. He describes the album as a reflection of rediscovering his passion for music and reconnecting with the creativity that originally inspired him as a fan of artists like Kanye West and Future. Throughout the conversation, Lucki reflects on being a student of hip-hop and how studying legendary rappers shaped his artistic approach. He also discusses the patience he developed after the album leaked and during legal troubles, explaining how those setbacks ultimately strengthened the final project. The interview highlights his evolution from making emotionally darker music to creating from a more mature and confident place in life. Ultimately, Lucki presents DRB as a fearless and deeply personal project that captures both his artistic ambition and his growth as a person. Follow Lucki:   / deadboylife   CREDITS: Hosted by:   / ayohakeem   Directed/Shot by:   / toosam_   Graphic by:   / gothdre   Follow Our Generation Music 🔰 Web: https://ourgenerationmusic.com IG:   / ourgenerationmusic   X/Twitter:   / ogmusicco   TikTok:   / ourgenerationmusic   Time Stamps 0:00 - 1:35 — Introduction, reconnecting after previous interviews, football discussion, and Chicago Bears talk. 1:35 - 5:03 — The Sopranos discussion, character growth, and relating to Christopher Moltisanti over time. 5:03 - 8:40 — Why Lucki released the Days Before EP before DRB and using it to showcase his rapping ability. 8:42 - 10:56 — Detroit influence, artistic experimentation, and rediscovering inspiration through Kanye West. 10:58 - 13:37 — Being fully hands-on with DRB, micromanaging the rollout, and creating an album documentary. 13:37 - 15:17 — Lil Yachty feature reactions, online criticism, and forced hate in rap culture. 15:17 - 19:04 — Being a student of hip-hop; influences from Jadakiss, AZ, and Big L. 19:05 - 23:58 — Album sequencing, movie samples, skits, worldbuilding, and fan culture. 23:59 - 25:37 — Bam Margera, Lupe Fiasco, and becoming a “new age lyricist.” 25:37 - 28:11 — Working with Future and learning how to become a superstar. 28:11 - 30:54 — Dropping DRB alongside Drake and confidence in the album. 30:54 - 35:33 — Album leaks, autotune experimentation, and falling back in love with music. 35:33 - 39:33 — Legal troubles, patience, label situations, and learning through setbacks. 39:35 - 42:46 — Working closely with producers Bristo, Brent Rambo, and Young Icy during the two-year process. 42:49 - 44:52 — Knowing when the album was complete and what listeners should take away from DRB. 44:52 - 47:49 — Pressure, expectations, “victims of success,” and fearless creativity inspired by Virgil Abloh. 47:51 - 49:31 — Immersive listening experiences, worldbuilding, and self-criticism. 49:32 - 50:31 — Hearing his music in public for the first time and appreciating success. 50:32 - 53:57 — Filming “Not So Virgo” in Hawaii and intentional recording while sober vs. under the influence. 53:57 - 56:40 — Fan interactions, learning from supporters, ego vs. humility, and remaining a student of music. 56:42 - 59:00 — Reflecting on living in Los Angeles and New York City, early career memories, and life before fame. 59:00 - 1:01:30 — Playboi Carti relationship, “Speedball” discussion, and admiration for Carti’s superstardom. 1:01:30 - 1:03:50 — Influence of Detroit rap, discovering artists like Veeze and Babyface Ray, and realizing others shared his monotone rap style. 1:03:52 - 1:05:12 — Learning faster recording workflows and collaboration styles from Detroit artists. 1:05:13 - 1:07:27 — Discussion about potential collaborative albums, especially with Veeze, and references to I Can’t Feel My Face and Super Slimey. 1:07:30 - 1:10:00 — Conversation about Lil Wayne documentaries, creative inspiration, and documenting superstardom. 1:10:00 - 1:13:00 — Thoughts on artistic evolution, documenting the album process, and wanting fans to see intentionality behind the music. 1:13:00 - 1:16:00 — Fame, fan expectations, maintaining authenticity, and balancing artistry with public perception. 1:16:00 - 1:20:00 — Closing reflections on creativity, legacy, fearlessness, and the future of Lucki’s music career.