From the very first seconds of “Gsr”, NoMates sets a visceral tone, where every word feels like a confession torn out of silence. Over a razor-sharp beat produced by Yung Missa, prodbyerik and Jakey, and recorded at Choisez Studio in London, he spits his truth with disarming sincerity. “I think it’s time for me to go. And that’s the truth”, he declares, an admission of brutal honesty. The video, shot in Kingston Jamaica, reinforces this raw, unfiltered reality: nighttime scenes, tight direction, surrounded by his closest guys and energetic women, all carried by visuals so polished they make you want to hit replay again and again. This feels less like a music video than a cinematic plunge into his world. Presented by Slash Music, the track proves that this rapper isn’t putting on an act, he’s living and telling it.
Also read : NoMates delivers raw emotion in “Mindful”
“I think it’s time for me to go. And that’s the truth” NoMates
NoMates, the man behind the mask
Hailing from South London, NoMates grew up in an environment where street violence left little space for innocence. Instead of drowning in it, he turned that reality into raw material for his music, delivering intimate stories about loneliness, loss, and a relentless will to survive. His face, often hidden, adds to his enigmatic aura, turning the absence of a clear image into artistic strength: while others bank on appearances, he builds his reputation on authenticity. His songs hit because they are true, shaped by a battered life he transforms into art so it can be shared. A full interview is already available on his socials, where he speaks about his journey and vision. For those who want to follow the rise of an artist who bleeds honesty into every bar, the smart move is to subscribe to his YouTube channel and follow him across platforms: the story of NoMates is just getting started, and each new chapter promises to grip you even more.
—
Join NoMates on socials…
