John Ramon's new single, "Vegas Nights," featuring Tha Landlord, is just another trap-laced rap banger. "Vegas Nights" is a mission statement, a love letter to the streets that cultivated two of Las Vegas's most genuine voices. Produced by another desert native, the track pounds with the kind of nocturnal peacocking you don't leave in Vegas, both metaphorically and temperature-wise. From the get, John Ramon's language swings powerful scenes of life on Tha Bl40ck, a place where survival is a beat. There is an earnestness in John's delivery that cuts far deeper than the bassline. His verses document a lifetime spent among hustlers and gangbangers, all of whom are searching for a better way out.
Tha Landlord, another Vegas heavy, seamlessly grabs the baton. His verse amplifies, adding another stratum to the city's story. Together, the two artists capture the grit and grind that comes with the territory of life outside of the neon lights. Their chemistry feels earned in a way, two seasoned players finally on the same court, prepared to run the game, their game. "Vegas Nights" bumps hard for the club, but beneath that, it's grounded in real-life storytelling. It's a sound of late-night car rides on Sahara, of games of craps on broken sidewalks, of dreams propped up by pressure and commitment. It's grounded.
John Ramon's voice captures the scene best. And with "Vegas Nights," he's not so much putting a spotlight on the city as dragging it out into the streets and letting the mic do the talking. For the people in Vegas, this is our anthem. For outsiders, it's an invitation to get the real side of the city, no filters, just fire. If this is what John Ramon and Tha Landlord coming with these days, Vegas better hold on to something. The desert has a new anthem.
Discover John Ramon on Instagram
Tha Landlord, another Vegas heavy, seamlessly grabs the baton. His verse amplifies, adding another stratum to the city's story. Together, the two artists capture the grit and grind that comes with the territory of life outside of the neon lights. Their chemistry feels earned in a way, two seasoned players finally on the same court, prepared to run the game, their game. "Vegas Nights" bumps hard for the club, but beneath that, it's grounded in real-life storytelling. It's a sound of late-night car rides on Sahara, of games of craps on broken sidewalks, of dreams propped up by pressure and commitment. It's grounded.
John Ramon's voice captures the scene best. And with "Vegas Nights," he's not so much putting a spotlight on the city as dragging it out into the streets and letting the mic do the talking. For the people in Vegas, this is our anthem. For outsiders, it's an invitation to get the real side of the city, no filters, just fire. If this is what John Ramon and Tha Landlord coming with these days, Vegas better hold on to something. The desert has a new anthem.
Discover John Ramon on Instagram