DJ Nyla Symone Talks JAŸ-Z Yankee Stadium Concert, New Music + More!

Big Nyla, Nyla Simone, fresh off Jay-Z's historic weekend. Yo, historical freaking weekend, man. Nyla was with me all three days. Were you in the streets? Yes, bro. Watching the Friday, I was working. Acting up. Out there just dancing, talking, smiling. Yo, had a great time. I've never seen him that nice. Time of my life, not gonna lie. It was dope. And I'm not even a Hope Venger. You saw my tweet. I reposted you. I'm not even a Hope Venger. You know, I'm not a part of the fan base. But Hope Cello was really a once-in-a-lifetime, like, opportunity. It was like a really big family reunion. And just to see black excellence on such a high level from the family dynamic. Like, the first day to me was the best day. Friday, reasonable, I'll doubt. Did you see any of the others? Oh, you had booking. He flew out. Yeah, no, I actually seen it on stream. Shout out to Izz Biscuit. He streamed it both nights, so I got a chance to see it. But you know what? Just on the DJ tip, D-Nice was supposed to do a show in Virginia that Saturday, but canceled because he had to do Hope, so they had to hire me to do it. Oh, amazing. I had a great time. He appreciated it. And I got D-Nice's ticket, so it was amazing. That's hilarious. It was great. That worked out. I had a wonderful time. Yeah. What did you think comparing 1, 2, and 3? I felt there was, the crowd reaction was bigger on Saturday and Sunday than Friday. Yeah. But I felt like the energy was more my energy on Friday. Because it was the first album. It was music that I knew. But just listening to the energy, it seems like when Hope was rapping Saturday, they were just rapping with him. Yeah, they knew the record. Yeah, on Friday, it wasn't as much like that, but it still felt great. That's true. I think the first night, the storytelling was just elite. Oh, man. Yeah, like you said, it being his first project, but then being able to have your wife, like, lead the night, your daughter playing the piano. Like... That was so sweet. Man, speechless, honestly. Yeah, it was dope. I had a good time. Shout-out to Jay-Z, Roc Nation, and that whole crew. Love you. Shout-out Roc Nation. Just think Charlamagne. He's Roc Nation. Oh, I'm not Roc Nation. Thank you. No. They're my people, though. First of all, I want to salute my connect. You know, thank you, Charlamagne, for taking me with you, for real. Just on the side, Charlamagne had the sweet with lobster. Yeah, lobster! Nah, Charlamagne's sweets is always decked out, though. And the Ace of Spades. They can go fast, though. You got to get there early, because, you know, they love their wines and stuff. They do love the wine. But they always got good food. You want to get some sushi? You want to get you a lobster roll? Tequila. Yeah, everything it is. That was courtesy of Black Effect. Except for the Ace of Spades. That was Roc Nation. Okay. Well, period. You just company manned out. Look at you. Period. Yes, I am. Well, all right. I'm getting into these records. The first one I want to get into is actually Rome Street's new project. It just dropped today. Make sure you guys tune in. It's called Belt to Ass. I wish I could do that. That's hard. He tough. I can hear Kai Cash on that. I can hear Joy Badass on that. That's tough. He tough. Who is that again? Rome Street. All right. That's tough. I don't know who Rome Street is. He's with Mass Appeal. He does a lot of stuff with like the Grizzled and Crew Bits. Where's he from? I want to say upstate or I don't know. Don't quote me on that. It says born in London. London. But from Queens. He from Queens. I was going to say South Queens. The reason he said Queens is because he said Jamaica States. Most people don't know where Jamaica States is. So when he said Jamaica States, that made me think Queens. Jamaica States is Queens where people from Queens, when they get money, they move to that little area. Like Run used to live there back in the day from when MC. That's the tub scene or that's where he grew up. The tub scene and Belly was was run. No, that's Jersey. Would you think? But Belly was filmed in Jamaica States. That whole thing with that was that. Nobody said Jamaica States. I'm like gotta be Queens. Hey, Rome Street is nice. Now, I want to get into some rap that the New York City Youth is really rocking with. It's a new artist called Judah Weston and this record has been really moving. It's called Rata Dia. What do y'all think? I need to be out and hear that. Okay, don't sound like nothing. I've never heard before. Sure. You know, true, true, true. Well, he has a pretty big following. Like I said, and the songs are starting to get some legs. So I just want to make sure we highlight it. Keep you guys up to date. But next I want to get into the Zay France record called Racks Now. Shout out to Zay. He's actually number one on iTunes right now. So congratulations. Okay. I was hoping you would. I can put that to a couple pictures. Okay, cool. Perfect. And then my last one is another R&B record. This is from Coco Jones and it's called Body So Tee. That's hard. I like it. I like it too. I like it because you talking to me. Okay, because my body is not Tee, bro. My body is not Tee, bro. I'm like, where are we going with this? My body is Tee. Lauren, don't you dare hate because your body is lowercase I. My body is lowercase T. Wow. You be so mad. You really shaped like a big O. Just round and dumb. I know you want to think that. Lower body is Tee. All of it. Stand up. It's just like, look, look. Yeah. Turn around. What angle you want is crazy. Shaped like a thumb. Yeah. Shaped like a thumb. You know what? Now, back to Coco. Yes. Catch your breath. Catch your breath over there. Breath been caught, baby. Wow. What I like about her in this song is I know she was hesitant of how people would receive it, but she's doing it anyway. Yeah. And I don't mind the song at all, but I know that there are fans that are asking her why she's every time she tries something new people be on her and asking her why I like that. She's doing it. I think it's unfair that people only expect one thing from her. Yeah. I think the blogging and like kind of letting us into her mind that she's doing is good because we needed it. It's helping us understand where you're at. Yes. And then also I think, you know, all her success that she got was off of that one EP, you know, that wasn't even like an album. So I think it's cool to see her like find her voice in this R&B lane and she kind of on her own when it comes to like tone and stuff like that. So yeah, salute to Coco. We're fans. But if you guys like those records, make sure you follow me at Nyla Simone, N-Y-L-A-S-Y-M-O-N-E-E-E. I'm going to post all these songs in my story so you guys can tap in. All right. Well, thank you Nyla. Thanks for having me.