ORYAH's new single, "Late Night," is a dive into the underbelly of New York drill, channeling that city's restless energy and primal spirit after dark. From the very first beat, it is apparent that this song isn't a drill record, it's a declaration. ORYAH's East Coast upbringing shows in a blend of streetwise sensibility and catchy melodic streaks that make it hard to ignore.
The cooperative remix work with KSAV is a surprising chemistry, converting the song into an electrifying exchange that came together in less than a day, one of many testaments to both artists' instinctive creativity. While the remix expands on the original, it retains ORYAH's signature musical flow and proves that spontaneity can live alongside precision in modern hip-hop production.
One of the biggest highlights of "Late Night" is production by BIG Mitch, an important name to ORYAH. Known for producing beats as serrated as they are ambient, BIG Mitch layers a floor that's both hard-hitting, allowing ORYAH plenty of room to stretch out rhythmic flows and sly rhythms. And you can hear the synergy between artist and producer everywhere on this track, even though it is technically a single, it feels like a full-bodied NY anthem.
For the band, even the artwork for their single presents a striking visual, two miles west of Buttermilk Falls, NY, where it was shot, serving as a calm, reflective contrast to the surrounding musical explosion. It's a quiet reminder of ORYAH's versatility and ties to his environment. "Late Night" is not just a track to vibe to, it pulls listeners into a late-night journey across the East Coast, where talent, timing, and ambition are an explosive cocktail. This is a track worth playing as many times as you can to solidify ORYAH's claim to modern New York drill.

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