Waka Flocka Flame
What: Waka Flocka Flame
When: -
Where: 1015 Folsom (1015 Folsom St., San Francisco, CA)
Minimum Age: 21+
Type: Indoor - Club
Web Site: Click Here
Genres: Hip Hop
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1015 FOLSOM, DJ DIALS, & TRAP CITY PRESENT
WAKA FLOCKA FLAME + DOTCOM
with TRAP CITY RESIDENTS
10PM - 2AM | 21+
Tickets: https://wakaflocka1015-theuntz.eventbrite.com/
WAKA FLOCKA FLAME
I never in my life wanted to rap. Let me quote that sh*t now.—Waka Flocka Flame on his 2009 debut mixtape, Salute Me or Shoot Me, Vol. 1
Waka Flocka Flame didn’t want to be a rapper when he grew up. He didn’t want to write hit songs, perform in front of thousands of people at packed clubs or hear his songs played on radio stations across the country. But more than a year after bursting onto the scene with his debut single, “O Let’s Do It,” the Atlanta rapper has managed to make more of an impact on the music industry than most rappers who have spent their entire lives trying to do it. And thanks to an influential cosign from fellow ATLien Gucci Mane, and a string of chart-topping singles, including the remix to “O Let’s Do It,” featuring Rick Ross and Diddy, and his latest hit, “Hard In Da Paint,” it doesn’t look like Waka Flocka is ready to quit rapping anytime soon.
“I never dreamed I would be doing what I’m doing today,” says Waka, who earned his unique nickname from a cousin when he was younger while they were watching an episode of Jim Henson’s classic puppet show, The Muppet Show (he later added the “Flocka Flame” to the end of it at the suggestion of Gucci Mane). “I never imagined I’d become a rapper, let alone a successful rapper.”
For a guy who claims he never wanted to be a rapper, he’s certainly come around to the idea.
DOTCOM
Deriving "Dotcom" from his last name "Comstock," Chris Comstock has exploded on the Dubstep scene with his breakout signature style and heavy hitting remixes. With individual remixes reaching hundreds of thousands of plays on SoundCloud and original productions incorporated as the climax of established artists' sets such as Crizzly, Dotcom has proven he's not just here to stay, he's here to blow your mind and then probably break your speakers in the process.
WAKA FLOCKA FLAME + DOTCOM
with TRAP CITY RESIDENTS
10PM - 2AM | 21+
Tickets: https://wakaflocka1015-theuntz.eventbrite.com/
WAKA FLOCKA FLAME
I never in my life wanted to rap. Let me quote that sh*t now.—Waka Flocka Flame on his 2009 debut mixtape, Salute Me or Shoot Me, Vol. 1
Waka Flocka Flame didn’t want to be a rapper when he grew up. He didn’t want to write hit songs, perform in front of thousands of people at packed clubs or hear his songs played on radio stations across the country. But more than a year after bursting onto the scene with his debut single, “O Let’s Do It,” the Atlanta rapper has managed to make more of an impact on the music industry than most rappers who have spent their entire lives trying to do it. And thanks to an influential cosign from fellow ATLien Gucci Mane, and a string of chart-topping singles, including the remix to “O Let’s Do It,” featuring Rick Ross and Diddy, and his latest hit, “Hard In Da Paint,” it doesn’t look like Waka Flocka is ready to quit rapping anytime soon.
“I never dreamed I would be doing what I’m doing today,” says Waka, who earned his unique nickname from a cousin when he was younger while they were watching an episode of Jim Henson’s classic puppet show, The Muppet Show (he later added the “Flocka Flame” to the end of it at the suggestion of Gucci Mane). “I never imagined I’d become a rapper, let alone a successful rapper.”
For a guy who claims he never wanted to be a rapper, he’s certainly come around to the idea.
DOTCOM
Deriving "Dotcom" from his last name "Comstock," Chris Comstock has exploded on the Dubstep scene with his breakout signature style and heavy hitting remixes. With individual remixes reaching hundreds of thousands of plays on SoundCloud and original productions incorporated as the climax of established artists' sets such as Crizzly, Dotcom has proven he's not just here to stay, he's here to blow your mind and then probably break your speakers in the process.
