Buke and Gase & Rahrah Gabor: "Taste Up" [Official Video] 

LISTEN / PRE-ORDER at orcd.co/bukean... (out February 11, 2022)
QUESTION: How would you describe this record to someone who isn’t familiar with your work?
ARONE DYER (her): This EP with RahRah is an experimental collaboration between 3 individual creators, like a Tinder thruple date that goes well enough to consider having dinner and asking about each other’s middle names.
RAHRAH GABOR (her): It gets playful, a little dark, sexy, and anthemic at times.
ARON SANCHEZ (him): We wanted to do something with Lala, so this is it.
RAHRAH GABOR (her): Basically, I’m advising people on how to step up their taste!
If one scours the chasms between the reverence for ‘90s revivalist hip-hop and the silvery futurists of the genre, there they may find a bridge: Rahrah Gabor (she/her). That's the moniker of former school teacher, Mariella "Lala" Jimenez. She has cherry-topped New York and New Jersey nightlight on the strength of her critical presence, pointed lyricism and unique sense of style and self-possession. Earning early support at the likes of AFROPUNK with slots at Slay TV's inaugural SlayFest and the DICE Festival in Berlin, Rahrah Gabor, who is self-described as “hip hop's Omar Little. Only prettier,” will admit that she first dove into hip-hop to prove a point: that cisgender people do not have a monopoly on the genre. Rahrah Gabor would like to become the kind of challenge and increasingly challenged industry will not be able to ignore. Some will say it’s because she’s a Black trans woman. Others will say it’s because she’s better at this than you.
First single, "Taste Up" was pulled from Buke and Gase's ever-expanding archive of unreleased tracks and given to Rahrah Gabor to work over.
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