Albums by Pop Smoke
ALBUMFaithPop Smoke
ALBUMShoot For The Stars Aim For The Moon (Deluxe)Pop Smoke
ALBUMMeet the Woo 2 (Deluxe)Pop Smoke
ALBUMMeet the WooPop Smoke
Pop Smoke's Popular Music Videos
GATTI
JACKBOYS, Pop Smoke & Travis Scott
The Woo (feat. 50 Cent & Roddy Ricch)
Pop Smoke
What You Know Bout Love
Pop Smoke
Make It Rain (feat. Rowdy Rebel)
Pop Smoke
Shake The Room (feat. Quavo)
Pop Smoke
Demeanor (feat. Dua Lipa)
Pop Smoke
Fire in the Booth, Pt.1
Pop Smoke & Charlie Sloth
Aim For The Moon (feat. Quavo)
Pop Smoke
Back Door (feat. Quavo & Kodak Black) [Audio]
Pop Smoke
Woo Baby (feat. Chris Brown) [Audio]
Pop Smoke
Artist Playlists
Pop Smoke Essentials
RIP Pop Smoke, one of Brooklyn’s most promising young rappers.
Artist Biography
When his life was cut short in the early hours of February 19, 2020, Brooklyn rapper Pop Smoke was, at the age of 20, more famous than he’d ever been, yet nowhere close to where he was likely to end up. He exploded onto the scene in 2019 with “Welcome to the Party,” a song that somehow plays as enticing as it is menacing, exemplifying Brooklyn’s rising drill music scene at its sharpest. His voice across it—gruff and road-worn beyond his age—carries the delivery of a supervillain, daring his adversaries to try and stop the mayhem he has planned for the city.
Pop Smoke was from the far-flung Canarsie neighborhood, and his verses radiate a singular kind of Real Brooklyn energy. (A great deal of his "Welcome to the Party” video takes place in front of the long-standing jerk chicken staple Peppa’s.) His slang (“sturdy,” “dap me up”) was largely New York City-centric, which helped songs like “War,” “Christopher Walking,” and “Dior” reverberate quickly through, and beyond, the five boroughs. Fans worldwide got indoctrinated upon accepting his 2019 debut project’s invitation to Meet the Woo; a sequel, Meet the Woo 2, was released just weeks before his death. Pop Smoke worked well with the stars of his city, nabbing collaborations with Nicki Minaj, Bronx heartthrob A Boogie wit da Hoodie, and fellow ascending voices Lil Tjay and Fivio Foreign. He’d even have no problem setting his own tone on his Travis Scott collaboration “GATTI,” from the JACKBOYS project. Canarsie had Pop Smoke famously calling friends and associates his “woos,” but his enemies mostly went nameless, barely worth mentioning. As fast as things were moving for him, he couldn’t have had a second of spare time to give to anyone who didn’t believe.
Pop Smoke was from the far-flung Canarsie neighborhood, and his verses radiate a singular kind of Real Brooklyn energy. (A great deal of his "Welcome to the Party” video takes place in front of the long-standing jerk chicken staple Peppa’s.) His slang (“sturdy,” “dap me up”) was largely New York City-centric, which helped songs like “War,” “Christopher Walking,” and “Dior” reverberate quickly through, and beyond, the five boroughs. Fans worldwide got indoctrinated upon accepting his 2019 debut project’s invitation to Meet the Woo; a sequel, Meet the Woo 2, was released just weeks before his death. Pop Smoke worked well with the stars of his city, nabbing collaborations with Nicki Minaj, Bronx heartthrob A Boogie wit da Hoodie, and fellow ascending voices Lil Tjay and Fivio Foreign. He’d even have no problem setting his own tone on his Travis Scott collaboration “GATTI,” from the JACKBOYS project. Canarsie had Pop Smoke famously calling friends and associates his “woos,” but his enemies mostly went nameless, barely worth mentioning. As fast as things were moving for him, he couldn’t have had a second of spare time to give to anyone who didn’t believe.
Hometown
Brooklyn, NY, United States
Genre
Hip-Hop/Rap