New York bred hip-hop artist, Chris Whyte, who goes by Crswht is making some noise and it is LOUD. The rising talent’s ambition paired with controversial lyrics has cultivated a considerable fanbase. The attention may be a consequence of an in-your-face attitude that is quite handsome. @Crswht boasts nearly 65k followers on Instagram and climbing. It’s no secret: the rapper’s cadence is better than his bad boy antics. His aggressive style is clearly illustrated in the entertainer’s punchlines and delivery, and he doesn’t plan on correcting his behavior anytime soon.
After all, the artist is being his true, authentic self which is more than most can say. He is no Prince Charming yet still exudes a confidence stronger than his jawline that ladies find undeniably charismatic. The skilled performer commands an audience with a stage presence leaving the crowd wanting more. The young creative supplies his own brand of hip hop infused with pop, R&B, and trap music nuances. The multifaceted musician vibrates a three dimensional sound setting a tempo and tone other artists find hard to compete with. Crswht’s catalog includes collaborations with A-list celebrities such as: Future, Ginuwine, Lil Wayne, and G unit to name a few.
The artist is proud to announce his recent song release, “Lightwork,” which showcases his lyrically ability, clever word play, and an antagonistic dysfunction that confronts his past in an attempt to reconcile it with his future goals. Chris Whyte calls this “Lightwork” while he is brewing more of his hard hitting hip-hop mixed with subtle hints of other genres, as he offers fan’s more flavor than New York City’s strongest cocktails. During an interview, Chris Whyte shares friendly words of advice urging anyone downloading his music “not to play themselves and to only play [his] music at high volume.”