audy

Audy Talks Growth, Grind and Her Latest Project, Audemar

Audy steps into the spotlight with her sharp new single “Clownz” and the release of her latest EP, Audemar. Known for her no-nonsense lyricism and delivery, the emerging rapper opens up about her project.

Your debut single, “Clownz” just dropped recently. What inspired the track, and why did you choose it to introduce your sound?  

Well, I actually dropped two singles before “Clowns,” but I chose “Clowns” as the first single for my EP because I knew it would be part of the project. I felt it was edgy, and I wanted to make a strong introduction—something that leaves people wondering, “What else is she going to say?” That’s why I went with it.  

How does “Clownz” set the tone for your EP, Audemar?  

“Clowns” lets people know where I stand regarding men and relationships—like, I’m not here for the nonsense. That theme carries through other songs on the project, so it felt like the right intro.  

What message or energy do you want people to feel when they hear your music for the first time?  

Confidence, especially for women. I want to empower them through my own confidence, which comes through in my lyrics and how I talk about navigating situations.  

It’s a dope song, really great. Thank you. It reminds me of Foxy and Kim when they first came out, talking that real talk.  

That’s a huge compliment! Thank you for saying that! 

As a new voice in hip-hop, how do you define your identity as an artist?  

I kind of feel like, as someone new to hip hop, I’m still figuring that out. My approach is still raw, and I haven’t really narrowed it down to one specific lane yet—and that was intentional, especially with the EP.

I wanted to show the range in my flows and the different types of beats I can ride. I didn’t want it to stick to just one sound. I just knew I wanted to bring bars and deliver flows, and I hope that’s what people take from it.

Can you share about the creative process behind Audemar’s writing, production, and collaborations?  

My production team, Brooklyn Billionaires, and I have been working together since 2021. We started making records back then with the goal of putting an EP together—something we eventually accomplished. We’ve been creating consistently since, even working on tracks that didn’t end up on the final project. That’s the team I’ve really been locked in with. They served as executive producers on Audemar, the EP. 

My creative process has been a bit start and stop—I took some breaks while making the project because life happens. I write whenever I feel inspired. Sometimes it’s in the car, but mostly it happens at home. Once I feel like I’ve got something solid, I’ll take it to the studio and lay it down. After we had most of the project finished, the team came out to Atlanta—we weren’t all based in the same place—and we got together to record, feel out the tracks, and bring everything to life. It was a dope experience. I’ve got nothing but love for them. They’ve been great to me.

Who were your biggest influences growing up, and how have they shaped your style?  

I have so many influences, not just hip-hop. I’m a huge Beyoncé fan—her work ethic inspires me. For rap, it’s Ye, Nicki, Wayne, and ’90s legends like Kim and Biggie. My dad’s a hip-hop head, so I grew up on Mobb Deep and more. That well-rounded exposure shaped my sound.  

You’ve got that Brooklyn flavor. What’s been the biggest challenge stepping into the industry, and what’s been the most rewarding moment?  

The biggest challenge was my own doubts, wondering how people would receive my music. The most rewarding part is when girls message me saying “Clowns” resonates with them. That’s unbelievable and so fulfilling.  

How do you balance authenticity with pushing boundaries in a competitive genre?  

I lean into what scares me—like, if I wonder if a line is too much, I know it’s honest and will resonate. Trusting those instincts is key.  

What’s next for fans? Any live performances, visuals, or collaborations?  

All of the above! Visuals for the EP are coming soon.  

BE’N ORIGINAL

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