Growing up listening to artists like 50 Cent and Ludacris, Jordy developed a love for rapping. He then turned to Grime, but his influences now lie with artists like Jay Z, Pusha T, Kendrick Lamar, Ghetts, and Frank Ocean. Fans of Ghetts may have already heard Jordy on the track "Spiritual Warfare" from Ghetto Gospel: The New Testament, which Jordy cites as the highest point in his career so far.
SMH is a promising debut from Jordy, showcasing his versatility as an artist and his ability to tackle a range of topics. It is an immersive listen that offers a glimpse into the mind of a young talent.
In conclusion, Jordy's debut EP, SMH, is a promising start for the North London rapper. With its impressive production and Jordy's versatile style, the EP showcases his talents and offers a glimpse into his mind. It is clear that Jordy is a rising talent in the rap scene, and we can expect to hear a lot more from him in the future.
Check out his music here:
