Featured In
ALBUMFace Down - SingleMCVERTT, A$AP Ferg & Sexyy Red
Albums by A$AP Ferg
ALBUMFloor Seats IIA$AP Ferg
ALBUMFloor SeatsA$AP Ferg
ALBUMStill StrivingA$AP Ferg
ALBUMALWAYS STRIVE AND PROSPERA$AP Ferg
ALBUMTrap LordA$AP Ferg
A$AP Ferg's Popular Music Videos
Chase The Money (feat. Quavo, Roddy Ricch, A$AP Ferg & ScHoolboy Q)
E-40
Guilty
Sevyn Streeter, Chris Brown & A$AP Ferg
Move Ya Hips (feat. Nicki Minaj & MadeinTYO)
A$AP Ferg
Runnin (From “Creed II: The Album”)
Mike WiLL Made-It, A$AP Rocky, A$AP Ferg & Nicki Minaj
Plain Jane
A$AP Ferg
Feels So Good (feat. A$AP Ferg, A$AP Nast, A$AP Rocky & A$AP Twelvyy)
A$AP Mob
Green Juice (feat. Pharrell Williams & The Neptunes)
A$AP Ferg
Pups (feat. A$AP Rocky)
A$AP Ferg
King (feat. A$AP Ferg)
Nasty C
No Ceilings (feat. Lil Wayne & Jay Gwuapo)
A$AP Ferg
Artist Playlists
A$AP Ferg Essentials
He's equally skilled in hardcore anthems and party bangers.
Artist Biography
In a 2020 interview with Apple Music, A$AP Ferg described a couple of recent tributes he’d made for a couple of very different people: one for the former Bulls forward Dennis Rodman, and one for Marilyn Manson. But were Manson and Rodman really all that different? Both were flamboyant, both were unconventional, both seemed to like getting in hot water now and then. “I like people that are risk-takers,” Ferg said. “I like people who’re glitches and vortexes.”
A member of Harlem’s A$AP Mob, Ferg (born Darold Ferguson Jr. in 1988) represents a generation taking Pharrell and Kanye West’s lead in expanding rap into a kind of curatorial art, where juxtaposition of style, reference, and mood is nearly as important as lyricism and flow. Not that Ferg doesn’t have conventional rap sense—if anything, he was one of the first New York MCs to embrace the revolution of trap (“Shabba,” “Work REMIX”). But part of the excitement of following his journey is watching him stretch the boundaries of hip-hop, absorbing influences from high fashion, underground and internet culture, and whatever else catches his discerning ear.
A member of Harlem’s A$AP Mob, Ferg (born Darold Ferguson Jr. in 1988) represents a generation taking Pharrell and Kanye West’s lead in expanding rap into a kind of curatorial art, where juxtaposition of style, reference, and mood is nearly as important as lyricism and flow. Not that Ferg doesn’t have conventional rap sense—if anything, he was one of the first New York MCs to embrace the revolution of trap (“Shabba,” “Work REMIX”). But part of the excitement of following his journey is watching him stretch the boundaries of hip-hop, absorbing influences from high fashion, underground and internet culture, and whatever else catches his discerning ear.
Hometown
Harlem, NY, United States
Genre
Hip-Hop/Rap