Yeat Suggests Alien Origins and Expresses Love for Classical Music in Recent Interview


Yeat opened up about a bunch of interesting but random s**t in his interview with 032c.

Yeat has proven to be one of the young talents in the game that people should keep tabs on. While his distinctive style took some time to gain traction, it’s evident that he has earned widespread love and recognition. This is underscored by the fact that his music is averaging over 22 million streams on Spotify, with his track alongside Drake boasting the highest number of streams on the album For All The Dogs.


 

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Despite his notable success, Yeat maintains an enigmatic aura. A recent interview with 032c further heightened this mystique, revealing intriguing aspects of his persona through various quotes.

In one instance, Yeat recounted a fascinating encounter with aliens from his youth:

“I won’t delve too deeply into this because I’m unsure if discussing it is appropriate right now… I’ll share one thing, though – they were exceptionally tall and appeared almost human. That’s also my earliest memory. Everything before that feels unreal. Sometimes, I even contemplate whether I might not be from here because I dream about other planets.”

In another instance, he discussed communicating with people using numbers:

“I think I can communicate better with numbers than letters sometimes. I mean, on certain days there are no words for me at all. […] For example, I don’t send addresses, I just send coordinates. I can just look at the numbers and know where it is, based on the equator. But often the numbers also relate to some of my businesses and companies. I actually have a few, but people don’t know about them because they’re privately held, and I don’t want to deal with shareholders.”

In another revelation, he expressed a fondness for classical music:

“The sole genre I indulge in is ‘old-ass’ music… spanning from the 1880s to the 1960s,” he added. “Actually, one of my favorite songs dates back to the 1700s.”

Finally, when discussing his upcoming album, Yeat provided a glimpse into what listeners can anticipate:

“The only significant change in my life over the past few years is my increased wealth. Now that I’m financially well-off, I can truly focus and pursue whatever I desire. In terms of evolution, each album represents a substantial leap forward. Between the last record and the forthcoming one, it feels like a ten-album gap in time. People are in the dark about what it’s going to sound like. It’s akin to the year 2093 in a dystopian society.”

Yeat is undeniably unique. Check out his latest single, “WTF thëy On” below.


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