Rising through the ranks of emerging rappers and producers, Rarri Dream is bringing back interest to the hip-hop world with his much-anticipated mixtape titled “Neo Electrica.” After almost a year of work on this project, Rarri shows off his unique sound and artistic evolution, fusing a love for music with an unrelenting force to be felt.
A Journey Fueled by Inspiration and Dedication
Hip-hop has always been there for Rarri. It motivated him to get deep into his journey as an artist. Since his childhood, he used to watch videos continuously, and his uncle used to push him, saying that he should go into rap. He drew inspiration from some of the greats who paved the way and adopted their success stories as motivation to forge his own path.
“Neo Electrica came together organically,” says Rarri. “I wasn’t planning on doing a mixtape. I was just recording songs, and then one day, the cover image came into my head; it’s based on the PlayStation 2 load-up screen. That’s when I knew it was time to create something cohesive.”
Overcoming Challenges to Shine
Breaking into the music industry hasn’t been easy for Rarri. As an underground artist, he’s faced rejection and lack of recognition. “People doubt you when you’re starting out, but once you gain traction, they suddenly want to collaborate,” he explains. Despite the challenges, Rarri credits his work ethic and self-belief for keeping him focused.
Neo Electrica & A Bright Future Ahead
“Neo Electrica” is more than a mixtape, it’s a statement for Rarri. The creative pays homage to hip-hop’s roots while experimenting with futuristic sounds. The mixtape’s title nods to the subgenre of music Rarri loves and the tracks explore themes of persistence, finding peace, and pursuing dreams without compromise.
Rarri Dream recently had the opportunity to collab with Kid Cudi’s former recording engineer, William J. Sullivan, and has big plans in store for the future. Beyond music, he envisions himself branching into acting and fashion, proving that creativity knows no bounds. “I want to show kids that if I can do it, they can too,” he says.
