logo
Lil Yachty Shares Surprise New Track "Won't Diss You"

Lil Yachty Shares Surprise New Track "Won't Diss You"

Hypebeast11-07-2025
Summary
Lil Yachtyhas returned with another surprise new single. Arriving just over a month after hisMaggie Rogers-sampling cut 'Murda' comes 'Won't Diss You,' accompanied by yet another vibrant, vintage VHS-style visual component.
Boat has been moving quietly as of late in terms of music, shying away from any rollout promo for these new tracks. 'Murda' spawned after no prior announcement or lead-up – just a surprise new track and visual on a summer Friday. 'Won't Diss You' was a similar scenario, merely materializing as a surprise to us all at midnight.
A lengthy first verse kicks off the exactly two-and-a-half-minute track, Boat staying true to the title of the track and spitting, 'Won't diss you, nah, won't diss you (Diss you) / Online, I'll never go diss you (Diss you) / If anything, I'll say I miss you (Miss you) / In person, we'll get right with you (With you).' With catchy chorus-like refrains spliced in between, the second and third verses are a bit shorter but are still rich with the rapper's raw energy.
The vignette-style visual comes directed by locked-in Lil Yachty collaborators AMD Visuals and Little Miles and compiles clips of Yachty donning vibrant outfits that match the video's saturated color palette.
Watch the music video above and stream 'Won't Diss You' out everywhere now.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

One-of-One Vintage and a Moment for the Bumster: An Exclusive First Look at The Queen of Fashion
One-of-One Vintage and a Moment for the Bumster: An Exclusive First Look at The Queen of Fashion

Vogue

time30 minutes ago

  • Vogue

One-of-One Vintage and a Moment for the Bumster: An Exclusive First Look at The Queen of Fashion

The story of the truly original—and truly outrageous—blue-blooded fashion editor Isabella Blow epitomizes what fashion legend is made of. Born in London, Blow moved to America in the late 1970s and cut her teeth at Vogue, initially hired as Anna Wintour's assistant and later as André Leon Talley's. With her eccentric wardrobe, eccentric friends (like the artist Jean-Michel Basquiat), and eccentric habits, such as cleaning her desk with Perrier water and Chanel No. 5, she swiftly made an impression on everyone in her orbit. Returning to Britain in 1986, she held prominent positions at Tatler, British Vogue, and The Sunday Times, where she created fashion spreads that didn't just push boundaries—they broke them. Blow offered readers a glimpse of fashion through her own distinctive lens, with stories that seamlessly blended high style with an avant-garde attitude—a Blow calling card. Not only was Blow a mainstay on the international fashion scene, but she also possessed the rare ability to spot era-defining talent before said talent even recognized itself. She nurtured her fashion foundlings and became a walking, talking (and wearing) ambassador, while simultaneously introducing them to all the key players in the industry. That roster included designers Alexander McQueen, Philip Treacy, and Jeremy Scott, as well as the models Stella Tennant and Sophie Dahl, among others—all of whom Blow took under her wing at the start of their careers and championed long after they'd flown the nest. After her suicide in 2007, the book Blow by Blow (2010), written by Blow's husband Detmar Blow with Tom Sykes, recounted the story of her life; her wardrobe went on display for the acclaimed 'Fashion Galore!' exhibition at Somerset House in London; and she featured in various McQueen documentaries. So, almost two decades on, it seems only right that Blow is now the subject of an upcoming biopic, The Queen of Fashion, in which she's played by Andrea Riseborough. 'Isabella was a unique person in every way,' Treacy tells Vogue about the film set to honor his late mentor and friend. 'She deserves all of this and more.' Philip Treacy and Isabella Blow in 2004 Arriving on set in Cardiff, Wales, for an exclusive sneak peek into a day of filming, I'm met with a frenzy of camera crews, people whizzing around with garment bags, and assistants communicating via walkie-talkies. One of them leads me into an industrial-looking, klieg-lit warehouse with rows of chairs neatly lined up on one side and the man behind it all, director Alex Marx, on the other.

Restaurants to Try This Weekend in Las Vegas — August 1
Restaurants to Try This Weekend in Las Vegas — August 1

Eater

timean hour ago

  • Eater

Restaurants to Try This Weekend in Las Vegas — August 1

It's the most pressing question of the weekend: 'Where should I eat?' Here, Eater editors issue tried-and-true recommendations for places to check out this weekend. For a burger at the bar: Holstein's Janna Karel For over a decade, a hot pink cow stood watch outside Holsteins at the Cosmopolitan. The restaurant closed last year, but it's back — this time on Main Street in the Arts District — with a teal cow and a moodier, brick-and-wood interior. It's a smaller space, but still delivers the over-the-top burgers and shakes that made it a Strip staple. Slide into a circular booth or grab a bar seat and order the popular Forager Burger with a beef-mushroom blend, onion marmalade, and Swiss. My go-to is the classic: juicy, flavorful, and rich enough to stand on its own. Pair it with fries and a cookies-and-cream shake topped with a cookie sandwich and bigger than my head. For drinks and bar snacks: Nocturno Janna Karel From DJ Flores of Milpa, moody Mexico City-style bar Nocturno offers a deep list of precise, playful cocktails worth exploring. The Peach Blow Fizz, made with strawberries, channels the frothy delight of a Ramos gin fizz. A dessert cocktail of orange juice, cream, Aperol, and vanilla tastes like a grown-up Creamsicle. The food, though, is just as compelling. The prosciutto tower layers a perilous stack of crispy housemade chips and silky prosciutto, all served over a bright, herbaceous sauce that demands to be smeared on every bite. Spicy tuna arrives like a cannoli, wrapped in a crispy wonton with Calabrian chile heat. Mushroom arancini are earthy and warming, best chased with the minty Brazilian-style lemonade. For New York-style cheesecake: Junior's Janna Karel Legendary Brooklyn-based diner Junior's brings its iconic cheesecake and comfort classics to Resorts World. Breakfast is big and nostalgic — think custard-soaked French toast crusted in cereal and omelets that barely fit the plate. But lunch and dinner bring more to crave, like the brisket melt, with juicy shredded brisket, mozzarella, and sautéed onions and peppers on grilled bread, served with a glossy au jus for dipping. Skip the fries and go for the onion rings — thick-cut and deeply golden, with a satisfying crunch that gives way to tender, sweet onion. And of course, save room for cheesecake. The original is rich and creamy, but I'm partial to the one topped with a dense, fudgy brownie.

Bob Dylan's former NYC townhouse asks $3M — with design by a famed Gilded Age architect
Bob Dylan's former NYC townhouse asks $3M — with design by a famed Gilded Age architect

New York Post

time5 hours ago

  • New York Post

Bob Dylan's former NYC townhouse asks $3M — with design by a famed Gilded Age architect

Find 'Shelter From the Storm' in this historic townhouse that just listed for sale. A handsome Upper Manhattan property that Bob Dylan once called home has listed for $3 million, the Wall Street Journal reported. The megastar musician lived in the five-story residence, designed by an iconic Gilded Age architect, for 14 years until 2000. 12 The five-story townhouse along Harlem's Strivers' Row. Allyson Lubow for Sotheby's International Realty 12 Bob Dylan, pictured in 2015. WireImage 12 A spacious living room in the well-preserved townhouse. Allyson Lubow for Sotheby's International Realty The 'Like a Rolling Stone' singer arrived in New York City from Minnesota in the 1960s. Dylan initially lived in a third-floor Greenwich Village walkup. That apartment, and its entire building, also listed for sale in July for $8.25 million. Less than three decades after arriving in the Big Apple and becoming a household name, Dylan bought himself a home in Harlem. The neighborhood's famed jazz and blues traditions inspired Dylan throughout his career. The Nobel Prize-winning songwriter spent years at the 4,500-square-foot property, but there's little to show for it beyond a deed. The intensely private singer lived a quiet life in the townhome-lined community, a historic district called Strivers' Row. 12 Strivers' Row is located on both sides of West 138th and West 139th streets in Harlem. Chestnut Productions/Yuri Semenyuk for Sotheby's International Realty 12 Original features of the home include woodburning fireplaces and crown molding. Allyson Lubow for Sotheby's International Realty 12 A sitting area on an upper floor. Allyson Lubow for Sotheby's International Realty 12 The large eat-in kitchen blends old-world details with modern amenities. Allyson Lubow for Sotheby's International Realty 12 The home's original range stove. Allyson Lubow for Sotheby's International Realty 12 A formal dining room on the parlor floor. Allyson Lubow for Sotheby's International Realty 12 The private carport. Allyson Lubow for Sotheby's International Realty The two-block tract is lined with historic townhouses, but Dylan's former home comes with a special degree of architectural cachet. It was designed by the prolific Gilded Age architect Stanford White, whose Renaissance Revival-style defined the luxury buildings of his era. The spacious property includes a 19-foot salon, a large eat-in kitchen and a massive parlor floor. The well-preserved five-bedroom's classical details, like period moldings, hardwood floors, pocket doors and soaring ceilings, are balanced out by the modern luxuries of Gaggenau appliances and heated floors. Colin Montgomery and Stan Ponte of Sotheby's International Realty hold the listing. The current owners of the townhome, Isam Salah and Elaina Richardson, purchased it for $3.17 million in 2018, according to city records. Salah, a retired attorney, and Richardson, the former editor in chief of Elle magazine, are selling to focus on their lives upstate, the Journal reported. Richardson runs a nonprofit artists' retreat in Saratoga Springs. 12 Detailed millwork on the stairs. Allyson Lubow for Sotheby's International Realty 12 A large bedroom. Allyson Lubow for Sotheby's International Realty Their home's discounted sale price, the pair told the Journal, meets the market where it's at. Interest in high-end Harlem townhomes, either as family homes or portfolio investments, has lagged since the pandemic. But the married couple told the Journal that the memories created in their townhome make up for the loss. They purchased the home in part because they admired its well-preserved details, including an original range stove and a 4-foot-tall safe, which they use as a bar. The connection to Dylan is not lost on the couple, however. Richardson told the Journal that small tour groups occasionally stop outside the home, but said that the dedicated fans are pretty sedate.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store