Stackman Boogie Signs to IceWata Records | Interview: Bridging the Gap
Stackman Boogie | By Reis Raw Media
Being from what many people would consider a small city, let alone a small state, opportunities are few and far between. It can discourage someone from taking chances and branching outward, but not Stackman Boogie. With all the hard work and grinding he’s done to get to where he’s at in his career, he’s finally reached a goal that will open several doors for him.
Recently, the promising rapper received one of the biggest achievements an artist can experience — being signed to a record label. The rapper signed to California-based label, IceWata Records, adding the cosign of west coast rap to his resume. While this notable goal may seem like just a personal one, his achievement speaks to the underground and sometimes unheard-of talent that can be found in Oklahoma. We at The OakA have taken the time to talk to Boogie about his significant accomplishment and talked to him about how it motivated him to keep going for bigger and better.
By Reis Raw Media
How and when did you and Mud Dollaz come in contact with one another?
Me and Mud met each other on the Slim 400 Icewata tour they had going on in Oklahoma City. Him, Slim, Teekay, and some others were at a dispensary Slim posted on his Instagram page at the time, and me and the homies typed in the address and pulled up to see Slim on some lock-in type sh-t and ended up chopping it up with everybody else around Mud was one of them ones.
When were you officially signed?
My boy signed me a day after my birthday. I woke up, checked my DM, and my boy said, “We gon’ make this Icewata sh-t official,” and that sh-t was a go.
Slim400 | By Gerald Swain
How does it feel to be attached to something that a west coast legend, such as Slim 400, created?
Bro, that feels like love, foo, and crazy at the same time. Coming from [Oklahoma City], you’ll never really think to meet too many n-ggas from Cali, and bro (is) famous, but he didn't come off like a famous boujee. He was a hood n-gga like most the n-ggas I be around. That’s how I got comfortable enough to show him some of my music, after asking him about his. When he told me he f-cked with it… I knew my sh-t was good for my city, but that sh-t made me feel like this could be way bigger.
What’re your music plans moving forward?
I plan on being the best me I can be. My everyday lifestyle is goal achievement; every grit is to be better than the last.
You can check out Stackman Boogie’s most recent release here below:
