Pressa Refuses To Go Back To “Minimum Wage”

Rating: 4 out of 5.

S**t, minimum wage is at like $30 an hour now, so I can go back to that.

I’m patiently waiting for Pressa to take over the game completely. After hearing him absolutely murder “Attachments,” I’ve been interested in hearing more from him. Unfortunately, this year, he’s been pretty quiet. Thankfully, the Toronto rapper has returned to the music scene with a new single called “Minimum Wage.”

In “Minimum Wage,” Pressa tells the world that he refuses to go back to making minimum wage. If he’s down bad, he rather make plays in the trap. Pressa also talks about balling on ninjas, breaking the hearts of women, and welcoming smoke, emphasizing that the song is a creative exploration of a hypothetical scenario rather than a reflection of real-life actions or situations.

“Minimum Wage” stands out thanks to Pressa’s ability to navigate the track with a strikingly detached tone and versatile flows that seamlessly complement the dramatic, trap mad scientist production. Overall, the song exudes a unique and almost throwback aura that’s hard to ignore, setting it apart from the ordinary.

Give “Minimum Wage” 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.

You Might Also Like

Popular Posts

Yaw Ashaiman delivers an upbeat Afro-fusion track designed for release, rhythm, and late-night vibes.
Kendrick Lamar’s debut studio album finally receives its long-overdue RIAA Platinum certification.
Flint Bedrock blends island textures, Afrobeats energy, and self-reflection on a song about staying real without the spotlight.
Taylor Swift will become the youngest woman ever inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame, further cementing her legacy as one of music’s most influential writers.