At only 23, he’s quickly making a name for himself by mixing elements you wouldn’t expect to find together. There’s emo’s vulnerability, punk’s bite, flashes of rock, and plenty of pop hooks—anchored in the pacing and wordplay of rap. The result is music that hits hard and feels personal at the same time.
Take a track like “Puppet Master,” which has already pulled in more than three million streams. There’s an energy to Grossman’s sound that connects with people sorting through their own contradictions. His songs don’t shy away from heavy emotion, but they’re built to be played loud.
Live, Grossman is even more unfiltered. He brings chaotic charisma, unpredictable style, and a sense of risk that’s tough to fake. His presence, whether on stage or online, often sparks debate, and he seems more energized by controversy than rattled by it. He’s vocal about wanting to break boundaries and inspire other artists to stop playing it safe.
The new “FREESTYLE” throws this attitude into high gear. Grossman takes on Eminem’s beat and uses it as a launchpad for blunt, sometimes divisive bars—flowing quick, crude, and totally unscripted. The track pulls no punches. It’s vulgar, volatile, and already provoking strong reactions. Some will call it reckless; others see it as fearless honesty.
If you’ve followed Grossman’s last album, you heard him experiment with a more polished, pop-influenced sound. This new release flips the script. “FREESTYLE” is all bite. There’s no pretense, just bars that cut straight through and remind listeners why his lyrics grabbed attention in the first place.
The visuals for this drop match the shift in sound. Grossman debuts his “Alien Era” look: a green ski mask, snapback, oversized outfits, and a visor that looks like it came from another planet. It’s weird, playful, and a little aggressive. The vibe lands somewhere between streetwear and science fiction.
Word about “FREESTYLE” is already moving through social media and fan circles. Grossman is making it clear he doesn’t plan on getting stuck in any single style or scene. He’s out to surprise people, including himself, with every new release.
There’s more coming. Grossman’s not interested in showing off a sanitized version of himself. Some sides are messy and unfiltered. That’s the point of this track. He wants you to see the whole picture.
You can find “FREESTYLE” on all streaming platforms now. If you’re looking for honest, relentless bars, this is the track you want to hear.
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