GloRilla has quickly established herself as a formidable presence in hip-hop, making waves with breakout hits like “Tomorrow” and “F.N.F. (Let’s Go),” which even earned her a Grammy nomination. However, as her fame surged, so did the pressures of the industry.
Facing skepticism from critics who questioned her longevity, the Memphis-born rapper began to second-guess her every move, which took a toll on her confidence. “They started downing me. It was kind of getting to me,” GloRilla reflected after the release of her debut studio album, “Glorious.” The album showcases her versatility, featuring collaborations with artists such as Megan Thee Stallion, Latto, and Kirk Franklin.
Before she could fully realize her new project, GloRilla needed to reconnect with her artistic rhythm. “Anytime I would put out a song, they weren’t really feeling it,” she admitted. Despite the challenges, the 25-year-old artist remained determined. “I lost a little confidence. But I knew I could get it back. That’s why I didn’t give up. I took it as motivation.”
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