Purple is his favorite color because of Prince. YouвЂ™ve got a lot of recognizable samples in your music, from Minnie Ripperton to Splack Pack, so it begs the question - what music was playing in your house when you were growing up?Д¬razy enough, it wasnвЂ™t none of that. mixtape and all of that, so I was like, вЂњYeah, I can do this too.вЂќ So yeah, 2 Chainz fasho. That was when 2 Chainz had his resurgence when he came out with the T.R.U. I been doing music since I was about 12 years old but I didnвЂ™t take it seriously until I was twenty or twenty-one. Just seeing it for real and being like, 'Okay, I like that. Not necessarily in style, but justВ wantingВ to do it. I can do this same thing.вЂќ 'If I said anybody that influenced me for real from my side, it would really be 2 Chainz. Just seeing it for real and being like, вЂњOkay, I like that. Not necessarily in style, but just wanting to do it. If I said anybody that influenced me for real from my side, it would really be 2 Chainz. Did anyone on that side of town influence you musically?

Speaking specifically about Clayton County, some of the people who have come out of there are Ciara, Waka Flocka, and Latto. We have so many different styles around here, itвЂ™s a lot to pull from. Then you had folks that was singing BlueGrass music. Then you had the folks that was rappinвЂ™ on they real eclectic shit. You had folks that was rapping on some real street shit. Even growing up here with the music scene. So it was never just one perspective that we got. You got the hoods right here and then five minutes up the road, literally the neighborhood over you got mansions. Growing up there, itвЂ™s like a melting pot for real for real, for everything. That seems to be the case for most of us.Д«ut Atlanta is just different dawg. I grew up like that man, pretty much the same as everybody elseвЂ™s story. Then after that, it was mostly just me and my mom, and my little brother after he was born. We had my Dad around for maybe five or six years in tge house. Personal life is pretty much the same for a lot of my patnas and a lot of my homeboys. What was it like growing up in Riverdale and the different parts of Atlanta you were from? Then I moved over to the Southside and Clayton County, with Riverdale and College Park and all that. Born in Grady, lived in South West Atlanta for the first half of my life. I donвЂ™t know if anyone whoвЂ™s not from Atlanta is too familiar with it, but itвЂ™s like one of the most famous hospitals around here. Read the unabridged editorial version of the interview below, edited for clarity.Дeante' Hitchcock: IвЂ™m from Atlanta man. This spring, Deante' Hitchcock returned to his roots andВ unleashed a flood of incredible freestyles that saw him hopping onВ everything from classics like Lil Wayne's 'Let The Beat Build' to OutKast's 'Roses' to newer tracks like EarthGang's 'Baptize' and Drake's 'What's Next.'В Now, as 2021 comes to a close, the Atlanta artist has caught up with HNHH for the latest episode of On The Come Up, and during his interview, he discusses his come-up, his family's unique musical history, the creation process of his debut album, freestyling, Dogecoin, and so much more. Despite favorable reviews, BETTER somehow managed to fly under the radar upon its release, but that didn'tВ diminishВ Deante' Hitchcock's hunger in the slightest.

As an artist who landed a major label record deal off the strength of car freestyles, Hitchcock has long held the reputation of being an exceptionally skilled rapper, and with the release of his album last year, he also proved himself to be an artistВ who isВ capable ofВ creating musicВ thatВ touches fans onВ deep emotional and spiritual levels, too. The Bystorm Entertainment and RCA Records artist has been steadily on the rise for years, as evidenced by his participation in the Revenge of the Dreamers III sessionsВ held in Atlanta in 2019, his impeccably crafted debut album BETTERВ in 2020, and most recently, his blazing New Atlanta Tuesdays freestyle run this year.

In 2015, Kendrick Lamar rapped, ' Critics want to mention that they miss when hip-hop was rappin'/Motherfucker, if you did, then Killer Mike'd be platinum.' Six years later, thatВ sentiment holds true for a rising class of gifted lyricists and songwriters and namely, Atlanta's own Deante' Hitchcock. Deante' Hitchcock talks his debut album 'BETTER,' his penchant for freestyling, Dogecoin, and his bright future in the latest episode of HNHH's 'On The Come Up.'

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