Skip to main content

Young Cautii


When Young Cautii was in elementary school, he knew he wanted to be a rapper. His cousin moved to Boston from California, they became very close. Every day before school, Young Cautii’s cousin would play him instrumental beats on the way to the bus. This motivated him to finish his schoolwork early so he could write lyrics in his notebook. Since then, Young Cautii has been able to release songs with impressive numbers. He currently has three songs on Spotify with over 100,000 streams. 

Mentioning Young Cautii’s songs with big numbers, he couldn’t do it alone. His career changed positively when he met his producer FiFi. He said “He's a Boston based engineer but takes his talents all over the world. When I started to work with him he helped me perfect my sound as an artist which is key to your existence in the music industry. His spaced out, futuristic trap soul beats plus my personal melodic, catchy delivery, and lyrics helped me create songs like “Phone,” “One Night,” and “Freak” to name a few. Quickly we racked up over 50k monthly listeners on Spotify in just a few months. I am very thankful for our teamwork. 

Young Cautii plans to continue his momentum from his singles by soon releasing visuals for them. However, this isn’t the only thing he has in store for his fans. When the pandemic ends, he hopes to go on tour and play in front of his fans. He also hopes to expand his fan base by touring in other states. This is an opportunity Young Cautii hopes to get because he knows he will prosper when he hits the stage. Until this pandemic ends, keep streaming Young Cautii’s music, and make sure to keep in touch with him on Instagram @youngcautii.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Interview with Maybach Music Group's Smoke Bulga

  Maybach Music Group’s newest artist and Boston rap pioneer Smoke Bulga sits down with Nick Fonzi from 617 Hip-Hop to discuss the day he signed with Maybach Music Group, his plans for the future, his acting debut and more! Check out his interview with 617 Hip-Hop! Smoke Bulga Bio: “Boston Emcee, Smoke Bulga, has one of the most decorated and respected resumes out of the emcees to taste superstardom from New England. Whether it be early smoke that was straight from the streets or the more refined and industry-ready artist that was seen on MTV, BET, and everywhere else worldwide, Smoke has never let his hometown down. (Smoke Bulga Spotify)” 
Post a Comment
Read more

Diz

At the age of 17, Diz knows how to let his emotions out and make people understand the demons he deals with. On October 2nd, he released a project titled “Black Water,” which features songs such as “To See Is To Believe” and “Orange Blossom.” This project by Diz was straight from the heart and described it as going through some “dark shit.” Going into his freshman year of highschool, Diz started to make music with his friend Ziggi. Since then he has had some amazing opportunities, Diz mentioned “ my group Illegal Advisory we played a sold out show at the Middle East Downstairs, but even more important than that to me is being able to explore my own sound. That's made me so much more confident in my music and it's given me more drive to keep exploring and to be myself.”  When it comes to his sound, Diz knows he is different, he explained “I think my music is a lot different than a lot of other artists right now. I'm not going to say if it's better or worse bec
1 comment
Read more

Q&A with Jamaine Ortiz

Jamaine Ortiz is a professional boxer from Worcester, Massachusetts with a record of 14-0-1 with 8 KOs. Ortiz’s first professional win was on May 13th, 2016 over Josh Parker, and his most recent professional win was for the vacant World Boxing Council United States (USNBC) Silver Light Title, over Sulaiman Segawa on the undercard of the Mike Tyson vs. Roy Jones Jr. PPV on November 28th, 2020. Jamaine’s most recent fight was against Joseph Adorno and resulted in a draw. Jamaine is also a real estate agent and consistently works to help the Worcester community.  How did you first get into boxing? That relationship would be from going to the Boys and Girls Club and going to the boxing gym. It began by just fooling around, and giving me something to do, switching up the activities. My coach played a big role in being a mentor to me and kept me into it.  How did you get the nickname “The Technician” The nickname came from me and a good friend of mine and former World Champion Jose Rivera.
Post a Comment
Read more