Mitri Keeps It P In “200 WHITE TEES”

200 WHITE TEES

Mitri


Based on this song, Mitri might be the coolest dude on this planet.

Mitri is your favorite artist’s favorite artist. Hailing from Boston with Haitian heritage, Mitri is so skilled at making music that it almost sounds effortless. His catalog is adorned with songs in which he effortlessly pours his heart out to the world, drawing us in with raw and infectious vocals. Mitri’s musical journey began in 2016 when he was only 15, as part of a pop duo. Since then, he has evolved into his own producer and engineer while crafting his solo tracks. One of Mitri’s latest singles that showcases his impressive talent is “200 WHITE TEES.”

“200 WHITE TEES” stands out as one of the slickest songs of the year. It’s fueled by a sly beat featuring soulful background vocals that will make your ears perk up. Mitri’s deliveries and flows are remarkably smooth, buttery even. Lyrically, he delves into topics like upgrading and dismissing chicks after one-night stands. He also randomly talks about his glock a few times. It’s strange/funny how Mitri gets more and more savage as the song plays on.

Give “200 WHITE TEES” a shot below.


 


Discover more from RGM

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

RECENT Posts

A reflective R&B-leaning track that highlights DaBaby’s work ethic and growth.
Polo G delivers motivated, introspective rap on "HOOD POET: The Black Hearts Version," even if it plays things familiar.
On “The Ballad of Rooster Jenkins,” Logic leans fully into storytelling, delivering a long-form, emotionally heavy narrative about slavery, survival, and the fight for freedom.
“Satellite” is dark, dramatic, and full of anticipation—Chase B, Don Toliver, and SoFaygo create a late-night track driven by longing.

You Might Also Like

Popular Posts

A reflective R&B-leaning track that highlights DaBaby’s work ethic and growth.
Polo G delivers motivated, introspective rap on "HOOD POET: The Black Hearts Version," even if it plays things familiar.
On “The Ballad of Rooster Jenkins,” Logic leans fully into storytelling, delivering a long-form, emotionally heavy narrative about slavery, survival, and the fight for freedom.
“Satellite” is dark, dramatic, and full of anticipation—Chase B, Don Toliver, and SoFaygo create a late-night track driven by longing.