[{"_1":2,"_3":-5,"_4":-5},"loaderData",{"_5":6,"_7":8},"actionData","errors","root",{"_613":614,"_615":616},"routes/tour",{"_9":10,"_11":12,"_13":14,"_15":16,"_17":-7},"tenant","atlanta-music-maps","tour_set",{"_36":605,"_30":-5,"_606":-5,"_607":-5,"_608":74,"_609":-5,"_610":339,"_611":-5,"_612":10},"tour",{"_18":19,"_20":21,"_22":23,"_24":25,"_26":27,"_28":29,"_30":31,"_32":33,"_34":35,"_36":37,"_38":39,"_40":-5,"_41":-5,"_42":-5,"_43":-5,"_44":45,"_46":47,"_48":49,"_50":51,"_52":53,"_54":-5,"_55":39,"_56":57,"_58":59,"_60":25,"_61":25,"_62":63,"_64":65,"_66":16,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":72,"_9":10,"_73":74,"_75":76,"_77":78,"_79":80,"_81":13,"_82":83,"_84":39},"tourParam","the-relationship-between-intensity-and-poverty-how-poor-people-scream","stopParam","_index","otb_atlanta-music-maps_tours_production_20261001150233714","_id","18","_score",1,"blank_map",false,"bounds",{"_593":594,"_595":596,"_597":598,"_599":600,"_601":602,"_603":604},"default_lng","en-US","description","

Click through all the photos/videos!

This project is an examination of the intricacies of musical expression. The title uses poverty to describe not only a financial poverty, but an emotional poverty, such as when one is unable to express themselves under normal circumstances. In her book, Emotional Poverty, Dr. Ruby K. Payne writes that \"emotional poverty is when the integration and regulation of the brain is underdeveloped, the inner self is weak, and bonding and attachment is unstable.\" This is typically caused by a lack of schooling, parental guidance, and even financial poverty. An artist who struggles with these feelings will have trouble exploring his or her emotional capacity, unless supported by their artistic outlet or through violent means, or both. Often times, art comes from repressed feelings not released under normal circumstances. A prime example of an artist who exemplifies these characteristics is XXXTENTACION - who remains to be one of the, if not the most, divisive rap artists of the 2010s - emit intense feelings of relatable anguish. While from Florida and not Atlanta, was a mentally troubled criminal who committed heinous acts, justifiable or not. And from these mental issues, he produced a large catalog of tracks beloved by millions of fans.

In no particular order, I'd like to start this tour off with the Migos, who coincidentally assaulted XXXTENTACION.

","flat_pages",[],"icon_color","#D32F2F","id",18,"is_geo",true,"link_address","link_text","map_icon","map_overlay","map_type","roadmap","media",[],"meta_description","This project is an examination of the intricacies of musical expression. The title uses poverty to describe not only a financial poverty, but an emotional poverty, such as when one is unable to express themselves under normal circumstances. In her book, Emotional Poverty, Dr. Ruby K. Payne writes that \"emotional poverty is when the integration and regulation of the brain is underdeveloped, the inner self is weak, and bonding and attachment is unstable.\" This is typically caused by a lack of schooling, parental guidance, and even financial poverty. An artist who struggles with these feelings will have trouble exploring his or her emotional capacity, unless supported by their artistic outlet or through violent means, or both.","mode",{"_36":135,"_75":592},"modes",[590],"open_geographies_endpoint","published","published_on","2026-09-10","read_duration","10 minutes reading","restrict_bounds","restrict_bounds_to_overlay","sanitized_description","Click through all the photos/videos!This project is an examination of the intricacies of musical expression. The title uses poverty to describe not only a financial poverty, but an emotional poverty, such as when one is unable to express themselves under normal circumstances. In her book, Emotional Poverty, Dr. Ruby K. Payne writes that \"emotional poverty is when the integration and regulation of the brain is underdeveloped, the inner self is weak, and bonding and attachment is unstable.\" This is typically caused by a lack of schooling, parental guidance, and even financial poverty. An artist who struggles with these feelings will have trouble exploring his or her emotional capacity, unless supported by their artistic outlet or through violent means, or both. Often times, art comes from repressed feelings not released under normal circumstances. A prime example of an artist who exemplifies these characteristics is XXXTENTACION - who remains to be one of the, if not the most, divisive rap artists of the 2010s - emit intense feelings of relatable anguish. While from Florida and not Atlanta, was a mentally troubled criminal who committed heinous acts, justifiable or not. And from these mental issues, he produced a large catalog of tracks beloved by millions of fans. In no particular order, I'd like to start this tour off with the Migos, who coincidentally assaulted XXXTENTACION.","splash",{"_75":551,"_127":552,"_128":553},"slug","slugs",[16],"stop_count",8,"stops",[87,88,89,90,91,92,93,94],"tenant_title","Atlanta Music Maps","title","The Relationship Between Intensity and Poverty: How Poor People Scream","travel_duration","About 3 hours transit","theme",{"_36":85,"_75":86},"type","voice_overs",[],"use_directions",15,"ksu",{"_95":539,"_96":23,"_97":-5,"_99":536,"_101":540,"_103":-5,"_30":541,"_105":-5,"_106":542,"_34":35,"_36":536,"_108":543,"_110":544,"_42":-5,"_46":545,"_48":546,"_114":25,"_115":-5,"_116":-5,"_55":39,"_62":547,"_66":537,"_67":548,"_64":549,"_75":538,"_81":122,"_123":-5,"_124":-5,"_82":550},{"_95":476,"_96":170,"_97":477,"_99":473,"_101":478,"_103":-5,"_30":479,"_105":-5,"_106":480,"_34":35,"_36":473,"_108":481,"_110":482,"_42":-5,"_46":483,"_48":484,"_114":25,"_115":-5,"_116":-5,"_55":39,"_62":485,"_66":474,"_67":486,"_64":487,"_75":475,"_81":122,"_123":-5,"_124":-5,"_82":488},{"_95":412,"_96":135,"_97":413,"_99":409,"_101":414,"_103":-5,"_30":415,"_105":-5,"_106":416,"_34":35,"_36":409,"_108":417,"_110":418,"_42":-5,"_46":419,"_48":420,"_114":25,"_115":-5,"_116":-5,"_55":39,"_62":421,"_66":410,"_67":422,"_64":423,"_75":411,"_81":122,"_123":-5,"_124":-5,"_82":424},{"_95":338,"_96":339,"_97":340,"_99":335,"_101":341,"_103":-5,"_30":342,"_105":-5,"_106":343,"_34":35,"_36":335,"_108":344,"_110":345,"_42":-5,"_46":346,"_48":347,"_114":25,"_115":-5,"_116":-5,"_55":39,"_62":348,"_66":336,"_67":349,"_64":350,"_75":337,"_81":122,"_123":-5,"_124":-5,"_82":351},{"_95":286,"_96":149,"_97":287,"_99":283,"_101":288,"_103":-5,"_30":289,"_105":-5,"_106":290,"_34":35,"_36":283,"_108":291,"_110":292,"_42":-5,"_46":293,"_48":294,"_114":25,"_115":-5,"_116":-5,"_55":39,"_62":295,"_66":284,"_67":296,"_64":297,"_75":285,"_81":122,"_123":-5,"_124":-5,"_82":298},{"_95":235,"_96":236,"_97":237,"_99":232,"_101":238,"_103":-5,"_30":239,"_105":-5,"_106":240,"_34":35,"_36":232,"_108":241,"_110":242,"_42":-5,"_46":243,"_48":244,"_114":25,"_115":-5,"_116":-5,"_55":39,"_62":245,"_66":233,"_67":246,"_64":247,"_75":234,"_81":122,"_123":-5,"_124":-5,"_82":248},{"_95":197,"_96":198,"_97":199,"_99":194,"_101":200,"_103":-5,"_30":201,"_105":-5,"_106":-5,"_34":35,"_36":194,"_108":202,"_110":203,"_42":-5,"_46":204,"_48":205,"_114":25,"_115":-5,"_116":-5,"_55":39,"_62":206,"_66":195,"_67":207,"_64":208,"_75":196,"_81":122,"_123":-5,"_124":-5,"_82":209},{"_95":-5,"_96":70,"_97":98,"_99":100,"_101":102,"_103":-5,"_30":104,"_105":-5,"_106":107,"_34":35,"_36":100,"_108":109,"_110":111,"_42":-5,"_46":112,"_48":113,"_114":25,"_115":-5,"_116":-5,"_55":39,"_62":117,"_66":118,"_67":119,"_64":120,"_75":121,"_81":122,"_123":-5,"_124":-5,"_82":125},"next","position","previous",{"_36":194,"_66":195,"_75":196},"relation_id",122,"address","201 Dowman Drive","article_link","

I'm an Atlanta-based artist and I deserve attention so here's a shameless plug! Also, Professor Karlsberg asked where he could find my music.

6TEETH is named after the fact that they are missing six teeth. It was quite a traumatic event in their life, as they thought they would never be able to eat food properly again. It took months for it to recover, and the healing period became a constant reminder for their body's resilience. Previously known as chicorubio, 6TEETH is a producer, rapper, and screamer from Harlem, New York. They began making music in Atlanta and therefore identify as an Atlanta-based artist. 6TEETH's music cannot be accurately described as they produce a plethora of genres, leaving listeners to wonder constantly if all of these songs were made by the same person. Their vocals consist primarily of a heavily inspired Floridian scream combined with New York's aggressive boom-bap style.

Emiricus\nBrown-Murillo Gonzalez (né Emir Brown) is a Honduran American poet, musician\nand digital creator from Harlem, New York. They are the author of several\nbooks: black.ace – a series of poems, how it feels to love and\nlove again: an anthology and Entitled in the Ghetto. They were the\n2017 recipient of the Artistine Mann award in Poetry with the poem, Sonnet\n12: Etiket and were twice nominated for an Artistic Image award by the\nEmory NAACP. In turn, Emiricus was a featured poet in Z Publishing’s 2017\nGeorgia’s Best Emerging Poets Series. They were the 2020 recipient of Emory\nPride’s Excellence in LGBTQ Writing Award. Currently studying Comparative\nLiterature at Emory University, they were the president and co-founder of the\nnow defunct Free Thought – Emory’s last poetry club.

","direction_intro","direction_notes","Emory University is the school 6TEETH attends.","lat",33.7894903,"lng",-84.3267716,[131,132,133],"I'm an Atlanta-based artist and I deserve attention so here's a shameless plug! Also, Professor Karlsberg asked where he could find my music.","orphaned","parking_lat","parking_lng","I'm an Atlanta-based artist and I deserve attention so here's a shameless plug! Also, Professor Karlsberg asked where he could find my music.6TEETH is named after the fact that they are missing six teeth. It was quite a traumatic event in their life, as they thought they would never be able to eat food properly again. It took months for it to recover, and the healing period became a constant reminder for their body's resilience. Previously known as chicorubio, 6TEETH is a producer, rapper, and screamer from Harlem, New York. They began making music in Atlanta and therefore identify as an Atlanta-based artist. 6TEETH's music cannot be accurately described as they produce a plethora of genres, leaving listeners to wonder constantly if all of these songs were made by the same person. Their vocals consist primarily of a heavily inspired Floridian scream combined with New York's aggressive boom-bap style. Emiricus\nBrown-Murillo Gonzalez (né Emir Brown) is a Honduran American poet, musician\nand digital creator from Harlem, New York. They are the author of several\nbooks: black. ace – a series of poems, how it feels to love and\nlove again: an anthology and Entitled in the Ghetto. They were the\n2017 recipient of the Artistine Mann award in Poetry with the poem, Sonnet\n12: Etiket and were twice nominated for an Artistic Image award by the\nEmory NAACP. In turn, Emiricus was a featured poet in Z Publishing’s 2017\nGeorgia’s Best Emerging Poets Series. They were the 2020 recipient of Emory\nPride’s Excellence in LGBTQ Writing Award. Currently studying Comparative\nLiterature at Emory University, they were the president and co-founder of the\nnow defunct Free Thought – Emory’s last poetry club.","6teeth-wait-that-s-me",[130,118],{"_75":126,"_127":-5,"_128":129},"6TEETH: Wait, that's me!","stop","video_embed","video_poster",[],"DSC00689 (1).JPG","caption","url","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/ixfibjwxjzg1v3eybwlnhwqixqq0?variant=desktop","untitled",{"_99":183,"_96":23,"_127":-5,"_137":184,"_139":-5,"_141":-5,"_143":185,"_145":186,"_36":187,"_148":-5,"_150":151,"_152":185,"_153":188,"_155":189,"_75":126,"_158":-5},{"_99":169,"_96":170,"_127":171,"_137":138,"_139":172,"_141":173,"_143":174,"_145":175,"_36":176,"_148":149,"_150":151,"_152":174,"_153":154,"_155":156,"_75":177,"_158":173},{"_99":134,"_96":135,"_127":136,"_137":138,"_139":140,"_141":142,"_143":144,"_145":146,"_36":147,"_148":149,"_150":151,"_152":144,"_153":154,"_155":156,"_75":157,"_158":142},258,3,"Scooter Gang Productions © 2020\nDirected & Shot by: Morissa Wisdom\nWritten & Produced by: Emiricus Brown-Murillo Gonzalez\n\nLISTEN TO TWINK ON SOUNDCLOUD: https://soundcloud.com/6teeth/twink\n\nlyrics:\n\nBitch I’m outta yo league\nAin’t no touchin’ me, ya\nTry layin’ a finger on me\nThen you die, you best believe\nI don’t like talkin’ to strangers\nMy mama had said that you gotta leave, ya\nI don’t roll papers, I gotta recycle\n‘Cause I wanna save the trees\n\nEverybody wanna be me\nBut they cannot compare\nEverybody wanna be me\nYeah they want my hair\nWhen did I tell them I cared?\nYeah I know life ain’t fair\nI’m just a twink in a world\nFull of ugly bears,\nThey stop and stare\n\nYou better move\nI got the tool\nI get the bag\nI break the rules\nLIke I’m a fool\nI’m finna get fuckin’ crazy\nMight go punch a lady\nWonder why niggas hate me\n\nI’m finna drop out of school\nI’m finna pop out like titties\nWhen I walk out I get litty\nDoin’ my dance I get jiggy\nDab on your grave with no pity\nYou cannot come to my city\nI ‘on wanna talk about feelings\nKeep me outta your mentions\n\nSEND THESE NIGGAS TO HEAVEN, AY\nMY SHOTS GIVE YOU HEADACHES, AY\nBITCH YOU THOUGHT YOU WAS READY, NAW\nI CAN’T DEAL WITH FEATHERWEIGHTS\nI CANNOT SETTLE FOR SECOND PLACE\nI DON’T LIKE PEOPLE GET OUTTA MY FACE\nKNIFE AT YOUR THROAT WHAT YOU GOT TO SAY\nI WANT THE WORLD AND YOU’RE IN MY WAY","desktop_width",480,"embed","//www.youtube.com/embed/upUd7SRImXk","embed_id","upUd7SRImXk","filename","upUd7SRImXk.jpg","files",{"_159":160,"_161":162,"_163":164,"_165":166,"_167":168},276,"lqip_width",5,"mobile_width",300,"original_image","provider","youtube","tablet_width",400,"6TEETH - TWINK (prod. by eciruam)","video","original","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/3rg4wz194rcv0xe0ykk88jou2bb6","mobile","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/3rg4wz194rcv0xe0ykk88jou2bb6?variant=mobile","tablet","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/3rg4wz194rcv0xe0ykk88jou2bb6?variant=tablet","desktop","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/3rg4wz194rcv0xe0ykk88jou2bb6?variant=desktop","lqip","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/3rg4wz194rcv0xe0ykk88jou2bb6?variant=lqip",257,2,"Scooter Gang Productions © 2020\nDirected & Shot by: Morissa Wisdom\nWritten & Produced by: Emiricus Brown-Murillo Gonzalez\nCensorship by: @_poopygirl\n\nLISTEN TO IM QUIET ON SOUNDCLOUD: https://soundcloud.com/6teeth/imquiet...\n\ni am missing 6 teeth that is why it is what it is\n\nlyrics:\n\ni been dyin’\ni been creepin’\nthey all liars\nthey deceived me\nand i let them\ncause i’m weak\ni let them \n‘cause i’m quiet\ni’m a reaper\nharvest smiles\nin the moshpit\nactin’ wild\ndrawin’ blood\nfrom my fingertips\ni need to summon now\n\nall of my demons escaped from my body\nain’t none of y’all tryna come out and find me\nima just finish myself so i don’t have to deal with\nthe bitches who kill to revive me\n\nwho tryna fuck with a nigga like me\ni got problems that stack to the ceiling\nyou look at my face but you don’t like the image\nyou look at my hands and they bloody i’m killin’\n\nrun towards the light ‘cause i’m darkness incarnate\ngas in the trunk and you wonder who farted\nlight your car up and i blow you to pieces like dearly departed\ni ain’t even started\n\nyell at the mic ‘cause i’m stupid retarded\ni don’t like talkin’ bout feelings\nfuck out my face you are to dead to me nigga\nnever think twice about pullin’ the trigger\nbathe in the blood of my enemies.","//www.youtube.com/embed/DZHBc_CNb7Q","DZHBc_CNb7Q","DZHBc_CNb7Q.jpg",{"_159":178,"_161":179,"_163":180,"_165":181,"_167":182},275,"6TEETH - IM QUIET","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/73fk0f0kb1s0i7zs94j8dazwnor3","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/73fk0f0kb1s0i7zs94j8dazwnor3?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/73fk0f0kb1s0i7zs94j8dazwnor3?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/73fk0f0kb1s0i7zs94j8dazwnor3?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/73fk0f0kb1s0i7zs94j8dazwnor3?variant=lqip",261,1500,"16073923017.jpeg",{"_159":190,"_161":191,"_163":192,"_165":129,"_167":193},279,"keiner",750,"https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/ixfibjwxjzg1v3eybwlnhwqixqq0","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/ixfibjwxjzg1v3eybwlnhwqixqq0?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/ixfibjwxjzg1v3eybwlnhwqixqq0?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/ixfibjwxjzg1v3eybwlnhwqixqq0?variant=lqip",121,"childish-gambino-v-lil-baby-protest-music-bonus-stop","CHILDISH GAMBINO V. LIL BABY: Protest Music (BONUS STOP)",{"_36":100,"_66":118,"_75":121},7,{"_36":232,"_66":233,"_75":234},"2025 Hosea L Williams Dr NE, Atlanta","

The following post is an excerpt from an assignment in this class that I wrote on why I don't like Gambino's \"This is America.\" I compare it to Lil Baby's \"The Bigger Picture,\" which more or less talks about the same stuff, but conveys it in a much more effective manner.

\"Looking\nback at my discussion posts, I was really dissatisfied with Donald Glover. I\nwould like to analyze the difference between “This is America” and Lil Baby’s\n“The Bigger Picture” as protest songs, and what they do for the black\ncommunity. I find Lil Baby’s song to be a more acceptable artistic expression\nagainst police brutality, due in part to the fact that he does not stray too\nfar from his genre. He maintains his image: the autotune singing, trap rapper\nwith a southern accent. He was seen protesting in his hometown even beyond\nfilming his music video. The music video itself is very straightforward, identifying\nthe problem of police brutality at hand and combatting it. The lyrics are also\ndirect and yet they still leave an emotional impact on the listener because of\nhis delivery. “I find it crazy the police’ll shoot you and know that you dead,\nbut still tell you to freeze.”

Lil Baby, who may not experience the same perils\nas someone who is poorer, resonates with victims by simply stating that he\nfinds occurrences of police brutality crazy. One of the main differences\nbetween this and “This is America” is Donald Glover’s level of production. He\nfilmed his music video in an unidentifiable warehouse; a carefully designed set\nwith choreography. These elements of performative blackness, such as the kids\ndoing the “Gwara Gwara” and “Shoot” dances felt shoehorned in as they attempted\nto be more relatable. The lyrics of “This is America” are hollow – void of\npersonality. It feels like another attempt to shove in as many Atlanta rap\nadlibs as possible while keeping the word count to a minimum. This makes the\nsong feel more like an art project, as opposed to a protest song, which is what\n“The Bigger Picture” is.\"

",33.7507705,-84.3213495,[212,213],"The following post is an excerpt from an assignment in this class that I wrote on why I don't like Gambino's \"This is America.\" I compare it to Lil Baby's \"The Bigger Picture,\" which more or less talks about the same stuff, but conveys it in a much more effective manner.","The following post is an excerpt from an assignment in this class that I wrote on why I don't like Gambino's \"This is America.\" I compare it to Lil Baby's \"The Bigger Picture,\" which more or less talks about the same stuff, but conveys it in a much more effective manner.\"Looking\nback at my discussion posts, I was really dissatisfied with Donald Glover. I\nwould like to analyze the difference between “This is America” and Lil Baby’s\n“The Bigger Picture” as protest songs, and what they do for the black\ncommunity. I find Lil Baby’s song to be a more acceptable artistic expression\nagainst police brutality, due in part to the fact that he does not stray too\nfar from his genre. He maintains his image: the autotune singing, trap rapper\nwith a southern accent. He was seen protesting in his hometown even beyond\nfilming his music video. The music video itself is very straightforward, identifying\nthe problem of police brutality at hand and combatting it. The lyrics are also\ndirect and yet they still leave an emotional impact on the listener because of\nhis delivery. “I find it crazy the police’ll shoot you and know that you dead,\nbut still tell you to freeze.” Lil Baby, who may not experience the same perils\nas someone who is poorer, resonates with victims by simply stating that he\nfinds occurrences of police brutality crazy. One of the main differences\nbetween this and “This is America” is Donald Glover’s level of production. He\nfilmed his music video in an unidentifiable warehouse; a carefully designed set\nwith choreography. These elements of performative blackness, such as the kids\ndoing the “Gwara Gwara” and “Shoot” dances felt shoehorned in as they attempted\nto be more relatable. The lyrics of “This is America” are hollow – void of\npersonality. It feels like another attempt to shove in as many Atlanta rap\nadlibs as possible while keeping the word count to a minimum. This makes the\nsong feel more like an art project, as opposed to a protest song, which is what\n“The Bigger Picture” is.\"",[130,195],{"_75":210,"_127":-5,"_128":211},[],"images (1).jpeg","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/rokqe76ync55793w214qetd5saab?variant=desktop",{"_99":224,"_96":23,"_127":-5,"_137":184,"_139":-5,"_141":-5,"_143":225,"_145":226,"_36":227,"_148":-5,"_150":151,"_152":225,"_153":188,"_155":189,"_75":210,"_158":-5},{"_99":214,"_96":170,"_127":-5,"_137":184,"_139":-5,"_141":-5,"_143":215,"_145":216,"_36":217,"_148":-5,"_150":151,"_152":215,"_153":188,"_155":189,"_75":218,"_158":-5},344,"16074018673.jpeg",{"_159":219,"_161":220,"_163":221,"_165":222,"_167":223},362,"download (2).jpeg","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/k8ew2mcezp5f6xjki6h4mb51x57v","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/k8ew2mcezp5f6xjki6h4mb51x57v?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/k8ew2mcezp5f6xjki6h4mb51x57v?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/k8ew2mcezp5f6xjki6h4mb51x57v?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/k8ew2mcezp5f6xjki6h4mb51x57v?variant=lqip",343,"16074018630.jpeg",{"_159":228,"_161":229,"_163":230,"_165":211,"_167":231},361,"https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/rokqe76ync55793w214qetd5saab","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/rokqe76ync55793w214qetd5saab?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/rokqe76ync55793w214qetd5saab?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/rokqe76ync55793w214qetd5saab?variant=lqip",120,"vergil-abloh-off-white-off-kilter","VERGIL ABLOH: OFF-WHITE, OFF KILTER",{"_36":194,"_66":195,"_75":196},6,{"_36":283,"_66":284,"_75":285},"1280 Peachtree St NE, Atlanta, GA 30309","

Although not from Atlanta, it would be criminal to not place this man in a tour of expression in rap music. Fashion is to hip hop what a fan is to G. G. Allin. That is to say that when fashion and rap collide, it will always end in a violent bloody brawl. Rappers love their brands, their jewelry and especially their shoes. Messing with these essentials often results in some serious bruised egos, bodily harm, and even death. Getting your chain snatched is the ultimate knighting ceremony to the take-this-L club.

Vergil Abloh did not start out intending to have a career in fashion; instead, he graduated with a masters in architecture. His interest in fashion was sparked by Rem Koolhas, whose building designs inspired him. Abloh then met Kanye West at a Chicago print shop, beginning his introduction into Hip Hop fashion. In 2009, he and Kanye West both interned at Fendi and proceeded to have a lifelong partnership in the fashion industry.

Abloh's first company was called Pyrex Vision. He would take used clothing from Ralph Lauren and print designs on them to resell them for $500+. Obviously this was illegal and it could not continue, so he shut it down. The apparent motto of Pyrex was: \"to represent the importance of youth culture, by centering the designs around a garment that most youth would notice from gym class.\" Of course it seems that the only real goal seemed to be to make a ton of money taking advantage of hypebeasts who think sticking a plain white label on any clothes is super radical. This is not to say that Abloh's designs aren't cool; I am a huge fan of his following brand, Off-White. Although Pyrex sucked.

Off-White is a high-end street fashion brand that Abloh founded in 2013. The weird thing about high-end street fashion is how oxymoronic it is. Streetwear was essentially meant to be for, you know, the streets - the common worker, the everyman. Making it high end kind of defeats that purpose, making streetwear feel inauthentic, overpriced and an overall misrepresentation of the streets. This leads to issues regarding Abloh's intentions in selling these overtly expensive items. Who is his market audience?

","High Museum of Art, where his work is featured",33.7895499,-84.3844148,[252,253,254],"Although not from Atlanta, it would be criminal to not place this man in a tour of expression in rap music. Fashion is to hip hop what a fan is to G. G. Allin. That is to say that when fashion and rap collide, it will always end in a violent bloody brawl. Rappers love their brands, their jewelry and especially their shoes.","Although not from Atlanta, it would be criminal to not place this man in a tour of expression in rap music. Fashion is to hip hop what a fan is to G. G. Allin. That is to say that when fashion and rap collide, it will always end in a violent bloody brawl. Rappers love their brands, their jewelry and especially their shoes. Messing with these essentials often results in some serious bruised egos, bodily harm, and even death. Getting your chain snatched is the ultimate knighting ceremony to the take-this-L club. Vergil Abloh did not start out intending to have a career in fashion; instead, he graduated with a masters in architecture. His interest in fashion was sparked by Rem Koolhas, whose building designs inspired him. Abloh then met Kanye West at a Chicago print shop, beginning his introduction into Hip Hop fashion. In 2009, he and Kanye West both interned at Fendi and proceeded to have a lifelong partnership in the fashion industry. Abloh's first company was called Pyrex Vision. He would take used clothing from Ralph Lauren and print designs on them to resell them for $500+. Obviously this was illegal and it could not continue, so he shut it down. The apparent motto of Pyrex was: \"to represent the importance of youth culture, by centering the designs around a garment that most youth would notice from gym class.\" Of course it seems that the only real goal seemed to be to make a ton of money taking advantage of hypebeasts who think sticking a plain white label on any clothes is super radical. This is not to say that Abloh's designs aren't cool; I am a huge fan of his following brand, Off-White. Although Pyrex sucked. Off-White is a high-end street fashion brand that Abloh founded in 2013. The weird thing about high-end street fashion is how oxymoronic it is. Streetwear was essentially meant to be for, you know, the streets - the common worker, the everyman. Making it high end kind of defeats that purpose, making streetwear feel inauthentic, overpriced and an overall misrepresentation of the streets. This leads to issues regarding Abloh's intentions in selling these overtly expensive items. Who is his market audience? ",[130,251,233],{"_75":249,"_127":-5,"_128":250},[],"why-everyone-roasting-virgil-abloh.jpg","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/srn68wadp3up06eave0ugn5boetm?variant=desktop","vergil-abloh-hip-hop-fashion",{"_99":275,"_96":23,"_127":-5,"_137":184,"_139":-5,"_141":-5,"_143":276,"_145":277,"_36":278,"_148":-5,"_150":151,"_152":276,"_153":188,"_155":189,"_75":249,"_158":-5},{"_99":265,"_96":170,"_127":-5,"_137":184,"_139":-5,"_141":-5,"_143":266,"_145":267,"_36":268,"_148":-5,"_150":151,"_152":266,"_153":188,"_155":189,"_75":269,"_158":-5},{"_99":255,"_96":135,"_127":-5,"_137":184,"_139":-5,"_141":-5,"_143":256,"_145":257,"_36":258,"_148":-5,"_150":151,"_152":256,"_153":188,"_155":189,"_75":259,"_158":-5},337,"16074008539.jpeg",{"_159":260,"_161":261,"_163":262,"_165":263,"_167":264},355,"gettyimages-1157153084.jpg","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/b0ankmkjoqm15eb65k9rtmsoyfqz","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/b0ankmkjoqm15eb65k9rtmsoyfqz?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/b0ankmkjoqm15eb65k9rtmsoyfqz?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/b0ankmkjoqm15eb65k9rtmsoyfqz?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/b0ankmkjoqm15eb65k9rtmsoyfqz?variant=lqip",335,"16074008169.jpeg",{"_159":270,"_161":271,"_163":272,"_165":273,"_167":274},353,"virgil-mca-24.jpg","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/eol6u8waszo7eldq9bu9ywom6erd","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/eol6u8waszo7eldq9bu9ywom6erd?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/eol6u8waszo7eldq9bu9ywom6erd?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/eol6u8waszo7eldq9bu9ywom6erd?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/eol6u8waszo7eldq9bu9ywom6erd?variant=lqip",339,"16074009013.jpeg",{"_159":279,"_161":280,"_163":281,"_165":250,"_167":282},357,"https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/srn68wadp3up06eave0ugn5boetm","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/srn68wadp3up06eave0ugn5boetm?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/srn68wadp3up06eave0ugn5boetm?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/srn68wadp3up06eave0ugn5boetm?variant=lqip",118,"playboi-carti-the-modern-punk","PLAYBOI CARTI: THE MODERN PUNK",{"_36":232,"_66":233,"_75":234},{"_36":335,"_66":336,"_75":337},"Fairburn, GA","

Playboi may have surpassed Young Thug in the category of Atlanta rappers screaming in high pitched incoherent voices. That is to say, Carti helped to ignite a trap-punk culture that unified the I-don't-give-a-damn attitude of rap music with the we-hate-establishments anti culture of punk rock. \n

\n\nPunk, and more so rock, have been declared 'white genres,' despite the huge contributions to each genre by black artists. When compared to the rise of Soundcloud's 2017 punk rappers who scream over distorted beats, Playboi Carti holds his own. Die Lit is an essential, controversial punk album. No longer should we divide trap artists from punk artists. And no longer should the racial divide determine one's musical tastes. Anger and passion oozes from the 808-heavy song R.I.P, which places Carti in a position to look death in the eye and tell it \"SLATT\" as he describes selling drugs, having a lot of sex, and abusing women. I never said he was a saint; although most punks probably aren't. The following song, \"Lean 4 Real\" is darker in its tonality, as Carti tells us he's on a lot of drugs. Overall, it seems like his only concerns in life seem to be not having concerns at all. Oh, and making money, like a true trap star.

","He is from Fairburn.",33.5670562,-84.5810418,[301,302,303],"Playboi may have surpassed Young Thug in the category of Atlanta rappers screaming in high high pitched incoherent voices. That is to say, Carti helped to ignite a trap-punk culture that unified the I-don't-give-a-damn attitude of rap music with the we-hate-establishments anti culture of punk rock.","Playboi may have surpassed Young Thug in the category of Atlanta rappers screaming in high pitched incoherent voices. That is to say, Carti helped to ignite a trap-punk culture that unified the I-don't-give-a-damn attitude of rap music with the we-hate-establishments anti culture of punk rock. \n\n\nPunk, and more so rock, have been declared 'white genres,' despite the huge contributions to each genre by black artists. When compared to the rise of Soundcloud's 2017 punk rappers who scream over distorted beats, Playboi Carti holds his own. Die Lit is an essential, controversial punk album. No longer should we divide trap artists from punk artists. And no longer should the racial divide determine one's musical tastes. Anger and passion oozes from the 808-heavy song R. I.P, which places Carti in a position to look death in the eye and tell it \"SLATT\" as he describes selling drugs, having a lot of sex, and abusing women. I never said he was a saint; although most punks probably aren't. The following song, \"Lean 4 Real\" is darker in its tonality, as Carti tells us he's on a lot of drugs. Overall, it seems like his only concerns in life seem to be not having concerns at all. Oh, and making money, like a true trap star.",[130,284],{"_75":299,"_127":-5,"_128":300},[],"81oy6V+YOOL._AC_SL1500_.jpg","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/emdbzg24qubbyz4dbscck43va4nw?variant=desktop",{"_99":327,"_96":23,"_127":-5,"_137":184,"_139":-5,"_141":-5,"_143":328,"_145":329,"_36":330,"_148":-5,"_150":151,"_152":328,"_153":188,"_155":189,"_75":299,"_158":-5},{"_99":317,"_96":170,"_127":-5,"_137":184,"_139":-5,"_141":-5,"_143":318,"_145":319,"_36":320,"_148":-5,"_150":151,"_152":318,"_153":188,"_155":189,"_75":321,"_158":-5},{"_99":304,"_96":135,"_127":305,"_137":138,"_139":306,"_141":307,"_143":308,"_145":309,"_36":310,"_148":149,"_150":151,"_152":308,"_153":154,"_155":156,"_75":311,"_158":307},342,"* LOVE 4L *+ DIE LIT *+\nhttp://smarturl.it/dielit\n\nhttp://www.cashcarti.com\n\nDirector: Nick Walker\nDP: Jeff Biermann\nProducer: Mike Machin\nCasting: Tallulah Bernard","//www.youtube.com/embed/GRoa6w-wnT4","GRoa6w-wnT4","GRoa6w-wnT4.jpg",{"_159":312,"_161":313,"_163":314,"_165":315,"_167":316},360,"Playboi Carti - R.I.P.","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/1h0izy8j05x7ahvkitsu5dry264g","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/1h0izy8j05x7ahvkitsu5dry264g?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/1h0izy8j05x7ahvkitsu5dry264g?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/1h0izy8j05x7ahvkitsu5dry264g?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/1h0izy8j05x7ahvkitsu5dry264g?variant=lqip",341,"16074011309.jpeg",{"_159":322,"_161":323,"_163":324,"_165":325,"_167":326},359,"download (1).jpeg","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/15r5fykz6jx8z7mmh5l81t6v0y2o","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/15r5fykz6jx8z7mmh5l81t6v0y2o?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/15r5fykz6jx8z7mmh5l81t6v0y2o?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/15r5fykz6jx8z7mmh5l81t6v0y2o?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/15r5fykz6jx8z7mmh5l81t6v0y2o?variant=lqip",340,"16074011256.jpeg",{"_159":331,"_161":332,"_163":333,"_165":300,"_167":334},358,"https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/emdbzg24qubbyz4dbscck43va4nw","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/emdbzg24qubbyz4dbscck43va4nw?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/emdbzg24qubbyz4dbscck43va4nw?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/emdbzg24qubbyz4dbscck43va4nw?variant=lqip",113,"soulja-boy-the-first-internet-rapper","SOULJA BOY: THE FIRST INTERNET RAPPER",{"_36":283,"_66":284,"_75":285},4,{"_36":409,"_66":410,"_75":411},"Dill Ave SW Atlanta, GA 30310","

Soulja Boy's legacy has allowed him to claim to be from several places; however, none of them want him. Born in Chicago, the \"Crank That\" rapper became interested in making music when he lived in Atlanta as a child. At the age of 14, Soulja Boy moved with his father to Mississippi where he began recording music and subsequently released \"Crank That\" in 2007. He is wholly described as the first internet rapper:

\"These record labels set their blueprint behind me. I'm the reason why they streamin' right now.\"

I will be the first to say that Soulja Boy is right. He was the pioneer of internet rap and is the reason why many of today's rap artists are able to comfortably stream their music and make a living off of being independent. If you disagree, you can step off this bus immediately. He sold his song in unconventional ways, taking advantage of the late 2000s unfamiliarity with streaming music on the internet. Many people used Limewire (god, I am old) to download their music, movies and other probably illegal things. Soulja Boy took this opportunity to upload his \"Crank That\" mp3 under various top-40 song names, leading people to believe that they were downloading one song, when in fact they were being duped into downloading his. With this finesse, Soulja Boy was able to independently promote his single without the help of one of the big three music labels that dominated the market. This was unheard of at the time, where most music was released through these labels and controlled by executives. The internet made buying physical copies of records and CDs fundamentally useless, as it was easier to just stream those songs online.

From 2018, Soulja Boy was selling bootleg game consoles known as \"SouljaGame.\" Nintendo then threatened to sue him for blatantly stealing NES games and rebranding them as his own, so he was forced to take down the consoles from his store. This is irrelevant to his music, but only goes to show his entrepreneurial side. Also, it was a hilarious moment in Hip Hop history.

","

Soulja Boy tweeted:

\"Age 11 to 13 Dill ave Zone 3 Atlanta jumpin marta rails still @AntonioSOD\"

",33.7183031,-84.4165073,[356,357,358,359],"Soulja Boy's legacy has allowed him to claim to be from several places; however, none of them want him. Born in Chicago, the \"Crank That\" rapper became interested in making music when he lived in Atlanta as a child.","Soulja Boy's legacy has allowed him to claim to be from several places; however, none of them want him. Born in Chicago, the \"Crank That\" rapper became interested in making music when he lived in Atlanta as a child. At the age of 14, Soulja Boy moved with his father to Mississippi where he began recording music and subsequently released \"Crank That\" in 2007. He is wholly described as the first internet rapper: \"These record labels set their blueprint behind me. I'm the reason why they streamin' right now.\"I will be the first to say that Soulja Boy is right. He was the pioneer of internet rap and is the reason why many of today's rap artists are able to comfortably stream their music and make a living off of being independent. If you disagree, you can step off this bus immediately. He sold his song in unconventional ways, taking advantage of the late 2000s unfamiliarity with streaming music on the internet. Many people used Limewire (god, I am old) to download their music, movies and other probably illegal things. Soulja Boy took this opportunity to upload his \"Crank That\" mp3 under various top-40 song names, leading people to believe that they were downloading one song, when in fact they were being duped into downloading his. With this finesse, Soulja Boy was able to independently promote his single without the help of one of the big three music labels that dominated the market. This was unheard of at the time, where most music was released through these labels and controlled by executives. The internet made buying physical copies of records and CDs fundamentally useless, as it was easier to just stream those songs online. From 2018, Soulja Boy was selling bootleg game consoles known as \"SouljaGame.\" Nintendo then threatened to sue him for blatantly stealing NES games and rebranding them as his own, so he was forced to take down the consoles from his store. This is irrelevant to his music, but only goes to show his entrepreneurial side. Also, it was a hilarious moment in Hip Hop history.",[130,354,355,336],{"_75":352,"_127":-5,"_128":353},[],"a0a1a0a83de4ee56f4f3712f58e3892c.jpg","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/7c4u3rbvs7sc3f5d92962jrmzuyi?variant=desktop","1607332030073","sahbabii",{"_99":398,"_96":23,"_127":-5,"_137":399,"_139":-5,"_141":-5,"_143":400,"_145":401,"_36":402,"_148":-5,"_150":403,"_152":400,"_153":188,"_155":404,"_75":352,"_158":-5},{"_99":385,"_96":170,"_127":386,"_137":138,"_139":387,"_141":388,"_143":389,"_145":390,"_36":391,"_148":149,"_150":151,"_152":389,"_153":154,"_155":156,"_75":392,"_158":388},{"_99":372,"_96":135,"_127":373,"_137":138,"_139":374,"_141":375,"_143":376,"_145":377,"_36":378,"_148":149,"_150":151,"_152":376,"_153":154,"_155":156,"_75":379,"_158":375},{"_99":360,"_96":339,"_127":361,"_137":138,"_139":362,"_141":363,"_143":364,"_145":365,"_36":255,"_148":149,"_150":151,"_152":364,"_153":154,"_155":156,"_75":366,"_158":363},319,"Soulja Boy (Crank That), has replied to Ice-t. In my opinion???\r\n\r\n\r\nIce-t Was Very Wrong to start having a go at a 17yo kid.!. I Know many of you mad dissagree with my opinion but Ice-t Was out of hand in this situation.! \r\n\r\n\r\nFeel Free to leave you comments and please rate.","//www.youtube.com/embed/OYsytJvYJzw","OYsytJvYJzw","OYsytJvYJzw.jpg",{"_159":367,"_161":368,"_163":369,"_165":370,"_167":371},"Soulja Boy Vs. Ice-T","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/1bqd1kej1f4mii0sgt21esxx5vzu","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/1bqd1kej1f4mii0sgt21esxx5vzu?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/1bqd1kej1f4mii0sgt21esxx5vzu?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/1bqd1kej1f4mii0sgt21esxx5vzu?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/1bqd1kej1f4mii0sgt21esxx5vzu?variant=lqip",315,"My First YouTube Video... lol\r\nhttp://www.souljaboytellem.com","//www.youtube.com/embed/eklHFp9HzA8","eklHFp9HzA8","eklHFp9HzA8.jpg",{"_159":380,"_161":381,"_163":382,"_165":383,"_167":384},333,"Soulja Boy's 1st EVER YouTube Video!","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/zn73s1hoag1dkptjxwebsmwy680t","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/zn73s1hoag1dkptjxwebsmwy680t?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/zn73s1hoag1dkptjxwebsmwy680t?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/zn73s1hoag1dkptjxwebsmwy680t?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/zn73s1hoag1dkptjxwebsmwy680t?variant=lqip",330,"Best of Soulja Boy Tell'em: https://goo.gl/V4M688\nSubscribe here: https://goo.gl/k2s6xJ\n\nMusic video by Soulja Boy Tell`em performing Crank That (Soulja Boy). (C) 2007 ColliPark Music/HHH/Interscope Records\n\n#SouljaBoy #CrankThat #Vevo","//www.youtube.com/embed/8UFIYGkROII","8UFIYGkROII","8UFIYGkROII.jpg",{"_159":393,"_161":394,"_163":395,"_165":396,"_167":397},348,"Soulja Boy Tell'em - Crank That (Soulja Boy) [Official Video]","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/003q8guxujjxe063lz5ovggr13h3","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/003q8guxujjxe063lz5ovggr13h3?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/003q8guxujjxe063lz5ovggr13h3?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/003q8guxujjxe063lz5ovggr13h3?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/003q8guxujjxe063lz5ovggr13h3?variant=lqip",328,1000,"16073993531.jpeg",{"_159":405,"_161":406,"_163":407,"_165":353,"_167":408},346,200,500,"https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/7c4u3rbvs7sc3f5d92962jrmzuyi","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/7c4u3rbvs7sc3f5d92962jrmzuyi?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/7c4u3rbvs7sc3f5d92962jrmzuyi?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/7c4u3rbvs7sc3f5d92962jrmzuyi?variant=lqip",112,"gucci-mane-is-he-a-clone","GUCCI MANE: IS HE A CLONE?",{"_36":335,"_66":336,"_75":337},{"_36":473,"_66":474,"_75":475},"2330 River Rd, Ellenwood, GA 30294","

Digressing from feminine thugs in rap music, Gucci Mane's career represents an inspiring journey of recovery from a life of crime, drug abuse and... being fat? His criminal oeuvre is extensive; he dealt drugs in middle and high school alongside his brother and became career drug dealer in the 1990s. Even his father dealt crack and heroin. Gucci Mane had been driven to earn money by any means possible considering his poor living conditions. He and his family lived in a violent area in Atlanta. Despite his drug dealing, he hadn't taken any drugs himself for the first few years. His first experience smoking cannabis was with a girl he liked, and soon after he developed a severe addiction that essentially took over his life. \"Guwop then went on to reveal to the Times that he hadn't been fully sober since he was a teenager, feeling the need for drugs to make quality music and to enjoy life, even.\" His dependency became worse when he began struggling with legal issues throughout 2013 and 2014. He was jailed for allegedly attacking a fan with a bottle and punching another man after he tried to shake Gucci's hand. A mere day after posting a $75,000 bail, he was arrested again for violating parole. He would continue this pattern for the rest of the year until, in 2014, he accepted a plea deal that would land him in prison for two years. What happened in those two years? Well, that is a question to which many people's answers vary.

In 2016, Gucci Mane was released from prison. He had a toned, slim figure - an absolute change from his previous form. He looked infinitely healthier as if he were a completely different person. In his book, Gucci Mane attributes his shortcomings to his drug addiction. He spent his two year prison sentence sober, suffering from withdrawal: \"Your body just craving lean bad. Stomach tore up, can't think straight. Just mad at the world. Temper so short, so violent, so aggressive. So just rude and toxic.\"

Several people accept Gucci's change and conclude that he reformed in prison. However, more 'level-headed' people refuse this asinine answer. Rather, they have determined that the real Gucci Mane was killed in prison and replaced with a skinnier, healthier man. They have gone as far as analyzing structure of his nose, his tattoos and

Understanding Gucci Mane's backstory and reading his autobiography will enlighten you on the severe problems he experienced, as well as his battle to better himself. It is almost complimentary that people would be in such disbelief about his change that they assume he's a clone.

","This is where Gucci Mane went to school and likely experienced most of his trauma/drug dealing.",33.6764346,-84.2967093,[428,429,430,431],"In 2016, Gucci Mane was released from prison. He had a toned, slim figure - an absolute change from his previous form. He looked infinitely healthier as if he were a completely different person. In his book, Gucci Mane attributes his shortcomings to his drug addiction. He spent his two year prison sentence sober, suffering from withdrawal.","Digressing from feminine thugs in rap music, Gucci Mane's career represents an inspiring journey of recovery from a life of crime, drug abuse and... being fat? His criminal oeuvre is extensive; he dealt drugs in middle and high school alongside his brother and became career drug dealer in the 1990s. Even his father dealt crack and heroin. Gucci Mane had been driven to earn money by any means possible considering his poor living conditions. He and his family lived in a violent area in Atlanta. Despite his drug dealing, he hadn't taken any drugs himself for the first few years. His first experience smoking cannabis was with a girl he liked, and soon after he developed a severe addiction that essentially took over his life. \"Guwop then went on to reveal to the Times that he hadn't been fully sober since he was a teenager, feeling the need for drugs to make quality music and to enjoy life, even.\" His dependency became worse when he began struggling with legal issues throughout 2013 and 2014. He was jailed for allegedly attacking a fan with a bottle and punching another man after he tried to shake Gucci's hand. A mere day after posting a $75,000 bail, he was arrested again for violating parole. He would continue this pattern for the rest of the year until, in 2014, he accepted a plea deal that would land him in prison for two years. What happened in those two years? Well, that is a question to which many people's answers vary. In 2016, Gucci Mane was released from prison. He had a toned, slim figure - an absolute change from his previous form. He looked infinitely healthier as if he were a completely different person. In his book, Gucci Mane attributes his shortcomings to his drug addiction. He spent his two year prison sentence sober, suffering from withdrawal: \"Your body just craving lean bad. Stomach tore up, can't think straight. Just mad at the world. Temper so short, so violent, so aggressive. So just rude and toxic.\" Several people accept Gucci's change and conclude that he reformed in prison. However, more 'level-headed' people refuse this asinine answer. Rather, they have determined that the real Gucci Mane was killed in prison and replaced with a skinnier, healthier man. They have gone as far as analyzing structure of his nose, his tattoos and Understanding Gucci Mane's backstory and reading his autobiography will enlighten you on the severe problems he experienced, as well as his battle to better himself. It is almost complimentary that people would be in such disbelief about his change that they assume he's a clone.",[130,427,410],{"_75":425,"_127":-5,"_128":426},[],"gucci-mane-reveals-what-inspired-him-to-transform-his-image-136407862956003901-160810121033.png","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/byps92vk8pnx5afr6gdc7pz9e9ch?variant=desktop","1607332015199",{"_99":465,"_96":23,"_127":-5,"_137":184,"_139":-5,"_141":-5,"_143":466,"_145":467,"_36":468,"_148":-5,"_150":151,"_152":466,"_153":188,"_155":189,"_75":425,"_158":-5},{"_99":455,"_96":170,"_127":-5,"_137":184,"_139":-5,"_141":-5,"_143":456,"_145":457,"_36":458,"_148":-5,"_150":151,"_152":456,"_153":188,"_155":189,"_75":459,"_158":-5},{"_99":445,"_96":135,"_127":-5,"_137":184,"_139":-5,"_141":-5,"_143":446,"_145":447,"_36":448,"_148":-5,"_150":151,"_152":446,"_153":188,"_155":189,"_75":449,"_158":-5},{"_99":432,"_96":339,"_127":-5,"_137":433,"_139":-5,"_141":-5,"_143":434,"_145":435,"_36":436,"_148":-5,"_150":437,"_152":434,"_153":188,"_155":438,"_75":439,"_158":-5},219,1020,"16073620564.jpeg",{"_159":440,"_161":441,"_163":442,"_165":443,"_167":444},231,204,510,"09_credit-amanda-dudley.jpg","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/a35ek3p5x6ll72wq907aztkon5ob","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/a35ek3p5x6ll72wq907aztkon5ob?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/a35ek3p5x6ll72wq907aztkon5ob?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/a35ek3p5x6ll72wq907aztkon5ob?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/a35ek3p5x6ll72wq907aztkon5ob?variant=lqip",218,"16073617608.jpeg",{"_159":450,"_161":451,"_163":452,"_165":453,"_167":454},230,"unnamed (3).jpg","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/9bsfo4dbuyw3vljj4ktvmy6ozy29","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/9bsfo4dbuyw3vljj4ktvmy6ozy29?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/9bsfo4dbuyw3vljj4ktvmy6ozy29?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/9bsfo4dbuyw3vljj4ktvmy6ozy29?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/9bsfo4dbuyw3vljj4ktvmy6ozy29?variant=lqip",215,"16073608101.jpeg",{"_159":460,"_161":461,"_163":462,"_165":463,"_167":464},227,"gucci-mane-clone-imposter-fake-new-proof-2-big.jpg","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/5elzr7vi7w01unyqwopdxmcmgvgi","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/5elzr7vi7w01unyqwopdxmcmgvgi?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/5elzr7vi7w01unyqwopdxmcmgvgi?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/5elzr7vi7w01unyqwopdxmcmgvgi?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/5elzr7vi7w01unyqwopdxmcmgvgi?variant=lqip",216,"16073608826.png",{"_159":469,"_161":470,"_163":471,"_165":426,"_167":472},228,"https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/byps92vk8pnx5afr6gdc7pz9e9ch","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/byps92vk8pnx5afr6gdc7pz9e9ch?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/byps92vk8pnx5afr6gdc7pz9e9ch?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/byps92vk8pnx5afr6gdc7pz9e9ch?variant=lqip",111,"young-thug-that-one-time-jeffrey-wore-a-dress","YOUNG THUG: THAT ONE TIME JEFFREY WORE A DRESS",{"_36":409,"_66":410,"_75":411},{"_36":536,"_66":537,"_75":538},"Sylvan Hills, Atlanta","

...and those times he wore a skirt - and also children's clothing. Why do we care? Because image is a huge part of an artist's career. Many would believe it is jarring to see someone present themselves as a hardened street thug whilst wearing a dress. However, femininity has become commonplace in a genre that we have come to acknowledge as the ultimate sonic representation of machismo-ism. Gangsters no longer have to wear ridiculously baggy clothing to hide their guns; instead, Thugga decides it is more optimal to hide it in a dress:

I wore this long-ass dress because I had a motherf*cking AK-47 up under it.

Young Thug transcends gender norms. It is clear that no matter what he wears, he will always carry that stick on him and that's fine by me, as long as he doesn't shoot me.

","

I looked up where he is from and it says Sylvan Hills. It has a population of 4,590. The median household income is $35,503.

",33.7092744,-84.4177054,[491,492,493,494],"Young Thug transcends gender norms. It is clear that no matter what he wears, he will always carry that stick on him and that's fine by me, as long as he doesn't shoot me.","...and those times he wore a skirt - and also children's clothing. Why do we care? Because image is a huge part of an artist's career. Many would believe it is jarring to see someone present themselves as a hardened street thug whilst wearing a dress. However, femininity has become commonplace in a genre that we have come to acknowledge as the ultimate sonic representation of machismo-ism. Gangsters no longer have to wear ridiculously baggy clothing to hide their guns; instead, Thugga decides it is more optimal to hide it in a dress:I wore this long-ass dress because I had a motherf*cking AK-47 up under it. Young Thug transcends gender norms. It is clear that no matter what he wears, he will always carry that stick on him and that's fine by me, as long as he doesn't shoot me.",[130,474],{"_75":489,"_127":-5,"_128":490},[],"1184488.jpg","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/uug9huhihvw6m1ky000t28xkq76a?variant=desktop",{"_99":528,"_96":23,"_127":-5,"_137":184,"_139":-5,"_141":-5,"_143":529,"_145":530,"_36":531,"_148":-5,"_150":151,"_152":529,"_153":188,"_155":189,"_75":489,"_158":-5},{"_99":518,"_96":170,"_127":-5,"_137":184,"_139":-5,"_141":-5,"_143":519,"_145":520,"_36":521,"_148":-5,"_150":151,"_152":519,"_153":188,"_155":189,"_75":522,"_158":-5},{"_99":508,"_96":135,"_127":-5,"_137":184,"_139":-5,"_141":-5,"_143":509,"_145":510,"_36":511,"_148":-5,"_150":151,"_152":509,"_153":188,"_155":189,"_75":512,"_158":-5},{"_99":495,"_96":339,"_127":496,"_137":138,"_139":497,"_141":498,"_143":499,"_145":500,"_36":501,"_148":149,"_150":151,"_152":499,"_153":154,"_155":156,"_75":502,"_158":498},268,"YSL x 300 x Directed by Pomp&Clout\nDownload and Stream \"Wyclef Jean\"\nSpotify: http://flyt.it/NoMyNameIsJefferySp\niTunes: http://flyt.it/NoMyNameIsJeffery \nApple Music: http://flyt.it/NoMyNameIsJefferyAp\nGoogle Play: http://flyt.it/NoMyNameIsJefferyGp\nAmazon: http://flyt.it/NoMyNameIsJefferyAm","//www.youtube.com/embed/_9L3j-lVLwk","_9L3j-lVLwk","_9L3j-lVLwk.jpg",{"_159":503,"_161":504,"_163":505,"_165":506,"_167":507},286,"Young Thug - Wyclef Jean [Official Video]","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/9r472k034kv2odmt9q1kd0ehph81","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/9r472k034kv2odmt9q1kd0ehph81?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/9r472k034kv2odmt9q1kd0ehph81?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/9r472k034kv2odmt9q1kd0ehph81?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/9r472k034kv2odmt9q1kd0ehph81?variant=lqip",265,"16073926323.jpeg",{"_159":513,"_161":514,"_163":515,"_165":516,"_167":517},283,"adi_global_vitruvians_0001_yt.jpg","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/sf9lqyznvdwfj8ud2n3bkzcgnuh8","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/sf9lqyznvdwfj8ud2n3bkzcgnuh8?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/sf9lqyznvdwfj8ud2n3bkzcgnuh8?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/sf9lqyznvdwfj8ud2n3bkzcgnuh8?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/sf9lqyznvdwfj8ud2n3bkzcgnuh8?variant=lqip",264,"16073925634.jpeg",{"_159":523,"_161":524,"_163":525,"_165":526,"_167":527},282,"Interview_YoungThug_01-1000x663.jpg","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/fw36bzg4fwcks8rav26kd0hb5ysd","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/fw36bzg4fwcks8rav26kd0hb5ysd?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/fw36bzg4fwcks8rav26kd0hb5ysd?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/fw36bzg4fwcks8rav26kd0hb5ysd?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/fw36bzg4fwcks8rav26kd0hb5ysd?variant=lqip",214,"16073320589.jpeg",{"_159":532,"_161":533,"_163":534,"_165":490,"_167":535},226,"https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/uug9huhihvw6m1ky000t28xkq76a","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/uug9huhihvw6m1ky000t28xkq76a?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/uug9huhihvw6m1ky000t28xkq76a?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/uug9huhihvw6m1ky000t28xkq76a?variant=lqip",110,"the-migos-get-that-bag","THE MIGOS: GET THAT BAG",{"_36":473,"_66":474,"_75":475},"405 Pleasant Hill Rd, Lilburn, GA 30047","

Let's get something straight:

Culture II sucked.

\"We'll do one song in 20 minutes,\" Durel told Pigeons & Planes. \"If they really want to take their time on it, they'll take 40 or 45 minutes. No more.\"

Culture II is what you get when you let three guys from the hood get really rich off releasing mediocre, minimalist music. The ironically named title is meant to be an anthem for Atlanta - the epic peak of ATL-lien swag and drip. But what listeners received on January 26, 2018 was nearly two hours (24 REALLY LONG songs) of disappointment. I can't say I'm particularly mad at them for that; acquire that bag however you must! That being said, we are not here to insult Culture II, yet.

The Migos express an oddity of Atlanta trap culture: former drug dealers, gun-toting tough guys, long flowing beautiful dreads that may suggest they have good hair-care routines. (Sidenote: what is up with drill rappers and having really well-kept dreads, like what do they do in their free time, post up at the salon?) The point is, Atlanta's trap scene has got an interesting blend of masculine and feminine expression. The common listener would think that these hardcore thugs would look rough, not raggedy but also certainly not like runway models. And yet, here we have three strapping young gentlemen dressed in the most colorful suits they can find, flaunting their jewelry and making sure that the world knows they are fashion icons. I'm not against it, but it is an interesting part of not only Atlanta's culture, but rap culture as a whole. The same can be said about Young Thug, who we will get to later.

The Migos are Quavo (Quavious Keyate Marshall), Takeoff (Kirshnik Khari Ball), and Offset (Kiari Kendrell Cephus). They formed the band in Lawrenceville, Georgia in 2008. Before their formation, the Migos were actually bound for success in things other than the rap industry. Quavo excelled at football, having led the county in passing yards and completions at his high school. He was highly regarded as a respectable kid, beloved by his coach and his classmates. However, he dropped out of school, admitting: “I ain’t going to sit here like, ‘My neighborhood was hard, and I had to get out there and grind,'” he says. “We made it hard for ourselves. We chose to stay on the streets.” It is absolutely important to note that Quavo states that he made life hard on himself - that this band of misfits were not on the streets out of necessity, but because they wanted to be. Eventually they gave up earning money illegally in exchange for making music full time, resulting in their first mixtape, Young Rich N***** (2013). It featured popular Atlanta-based trap artists such as Gucci Mane, Soulja Boy, and Trinidad James. The Migos were obviously hungry for fame, riches and a lavish lifestyle that they had yet to achieve.

This brings us back to Culture II. After achieving insurmountable success with their music, it's hard to believe anyone in the Migos' position would see the point in putting any effort into their craft. If we are being honest, the Migos were never in the industry because they love expressing themselves artistically; they wanted money. They always wanted money, and I think that is the essence of trap music: you've got to get that bag by any means. And that's why I don't care that Culture II sucked, and they probably don't care either because they're too busy being rich.

They didn't lose - the fans did.

","Berkmar High School, where Quavo eventually graduated high school in 2020.",33.906979,-84.1148435,[555,556,557],"The Migos express an oddity of Atlanta trap culture: former drug dealers, gun-toting tough guys, long flowing beautiful dreads that may suggest they have good hair-care routines. (Sidenote: what is up with drill rappers and having really well-kept dreads, like what do they do in their free time, post up at the salon?) The point is, Atlanta's trap scene has got an interesting blend of masculine and feminine expression.","Let's get something straight: \nCulture II sucked.\n\"We'll do one song in 20 minutes,\" Durel told Pigeons & Planes. \"If they really want to take their time on it, they'll take 40 or 45 minutes. No more.\"Culture II is what you get when you let three guys from the hood get really rich off releasing mediocre, minimalist music. The ironically named title is meant to be an anthem for Atlanta - the epic peak of ATL-lien swag and drip. But what listeners received on January 26, 2018 was nearly two hours (24 REALLY LONG songs) of disappointment. I can't say I'm particularly mad at them for that; acquire that bag however you must! That being said, we are not here to insult Culture II, yet. The Migos express an oddity of Atlanta trap culture: former drug dealers, gun-toting tough guys, long flowing beautiful dreads that may suggest they have good hair-care routines. (Sidenote: what is up with drill rappers and having really well-kept dreads, like what do they do in their free time, post up at the salon?) The point is, Atlanta's trap scene has got an interesting blend of masculine and feminine expression. The common listener would think that these hardcore thugs would look rough, not raggedy but also certainly not like runway models. And yet, here we have three strapping young gentlemen dressed in the most colorful suits they can find, flaunting their jewelry and making sure that the world knows they are fashion icons. I'm not against it, but it is an interesting part of not only Atlanta's culture, but rap culture as a whole. The same can be said about Young Thug, who we will get to later. The Migos are Quavo (Quavious Keyate Marshall), Takeoff (Kirshnik Khari Ball), and Offset (Kiari Kendrell Cephus). They formed the band in Lawrenceville, Georgia in 2008. Before their formation, the Migos were actually bound for success in things other than the rap industry. Quavo excelled at football, having led the county in passing yards and completions at his high school. He was highly regarded as a respectable kid, beloved by his coach and his classmates. However, he dropped out of school, admitting: “I ain’t going to sit here like, ‘My neighborhood was hard, and I had to get out there and grind,'” he says. “We made it hard for ourselves. We chose to stay on the streets.” It is absolutely important to note that Quavo states that he made life hard on himself - that this band of misfits were not on the streets out of necessity, but because they wanted to be. Eventually they gave up earning money illegally in exchange for making music full time, resulting in their first mixtape, Young Rich N***** (2013). It featured popular Atlanta-based trap artists such as Gucci Mane, Soulja Boy, and Trinidad James. The Migos were obviously hungry for fame, riches and a lavish lifestyle that they had yet to achieve. This brings us back to Culture II. After achieving insurmountable success with their music, it's hard to believe anyone in the Migos' position would see the point in putting any effort into their craft. If we are being honest, the Migos were never in the industry because they love expressing themselves artistically; they wanted money. They always wanted money, and I think that is the essence of trap music: you've got to get that bag by any means. And that's why I don't care that Culture II sucked, and they probably don't care either because they're too busy being rich. They didn't lose - the fans did.",[130,554,537],{"_75":551,"_127":552,"_128":553},[],"migos-bio-net-worth-facts.jpg","The Three Migos in a cool action shot that I liked.","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/9u2jf6p5xkizq28lnewl1gs1th4a?variant=desktop","the-migos",{"_99":582,"_96":23,"_127":552,"_137":184,"_139":-5,"_141":-5,"_143":583,"_145":584,"_36":585,"_148":-5,"_150":151,"_152":583,"_153":188,"_155":189,"_75":551,"_158":-5},{"_99":571,"_96":170,"_127":572,"_137":184,"_139":-5,"_141":-5,"_143":573,"_145":574,"_36":575,"_148":-5,"_150":151,"_152":573,"_153":188,"_155":189,"_75":576,"_158":-5},{"_99":558,"_96":135,"_127":559,"_137":138,"_139":560,"_141":561,"_143":562,"_145":563,"_36":564,"_148":149,"_150":151,"_152":562,"_153":154,"_155":156,"_75":565,"_158":561},263,"C U L T U R E - AVAILABLE NOW\n►Merch: https://ffm.to/migosmerch\n►Spotify: http://flyt.it/CULTUREsp\n►iTunes: http://flyt.it/CULTURE\n►Apple Music: http://flyt.it/CULTUREap\n►Amazon Music: http://flyt.it/CULTUREam\n►Google Play: http://flyt.it/CULTUREgp\n--\nFollow: \nhttp://www.twitter.com/migos\nhttp://instagram.com/migos\nhttps://www.facebook.com/THEMigosAtl","//www.youtube.com/embed/S-sJp1FfG7Q","S-sJp1FfG7Q","S-sJp1FfG7Q.jpg",{"_159":566,"_161":567,"_163":568,"_165":569,"_167":570},281,"Migos - Bad and Boujee ft Lil Uzi Vert [Official Video]","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/2r2fk4jravzehewbuyqikb8adk0j","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/2r2fk4jravzehewbuyqikb8adk0j?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/2r2fk4jravzehewbuyqikb8adk0j?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/2r2fk4jravzehewbuyqikb8adk0j?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/2r2fk4jravzehewbuyqikb8adk0j?variant=lqip",262,"The colorful drip I was talking about in the paragraph.","16073923700.jpeg",{"_159":577,"_161":578,"_163":579,"_165":580,"_167":581},280,"migos-met-gala-2018.jpg","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/clzjv99y71jv1sr3983p0mb4i6sf","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/clzjv99y71jv1sr3983p0mb4i6sf?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/clzjv99y71jv1sr3983p0mb4i6sf?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/clzjv99y71jv1sr3983p0mb4i6sf?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/clzjv99y71jv1sr3983p0mb4i6sf?variant=lqip",213,"16073308965.jpeg",{"_159":586,"_161":587,"_163":588,"_165":553,"_167":589},225,"https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/9u2jf6p5xkizq28lnewl1gs1th4a","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/9u2jf6p5xkizq28lnewl1gs1th4a?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/9u2jf6p5xkizq28lnewl1gs1th4a?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/atlanta-music-maps/v4/public/media/9u2jf6p5xkizq28lnewl1gs1th4a?variant=lqip",{"_99":591,"_36":135,"_75":592},71,"TRANSIT","south",33.52456585,"north",33.94946935,"east",-84.05656871250001,"west",-84.63931658749999,"centerLat",33.7370176,"centerLng",-84.34794265,29,"external_url","footer_logo","name","logo_url","matomo_id","notes","subdir","tourSet",{"_36":621,"_81":622,"_623":624,"_625":626},"request",{"_617":618,"_619":620},"protocol","http","host","atlanta-music-maps.opentour.site","29","tour_sets","attributes",{"_608":74,"_612":10,"_631":632,"_633":634,"_609":-5,"_635":636},"relationships",{"_627":628},"admins",{"_629":630},"data",[],"published_tours",[726,727,728,729,730,731,732,733,734,735,736,737,738,739],"mapable_tours",[645,646,647,648,649,650,651,652,653,654,655,656,657,658],"logo",{"_608":635,"_637":638},"record",{"_36":605,"_608":74,"_639":640,"_641":640,"_612":10,"_642":-5,"_606":-5,"_611":-5,"_607":-5,"_643":-5,"_644":-5,"_30":-5,"_610":339},"created_at","2020-08-31T16:17:23.404Z","updated_at","tour_id","base_sixty_four","logo_title",{"_75":721,"_66":722,"_659":723},{"_75":716,"_66":717,"_659":718},{"_75":711,"_66":712,"_659":713},{"_75":706,"_66":707,"_659":708},{"_75":701,"_66":702,"_659":703},{"_75":696,"_66":697,"_659":698},{"_75":691,"_66":692,"_659":693},{"_75":686,"_66":687,"_659":688},{"_75":681,"_66":682,"_659":683},{"_75":676,"_66":677,"_659":678},{"_75":671,"_66":672,"_659":673},{"_75":666,"_66":667,"_659":668},{"_75":661,"_66":662,"_659":663},{"_75":76,"_66":16,"_659":660},"center",{"_108":602,"_110":604},"The Queer Voice in Popular Music","the-queer-voice-in-popular-music",{"_108":664,"_110":665},33.831477,-83.97066195,"The Growth of Expression","the-growth-of-expression",{"_108":669,"_110":670},33.11869515,-84.6846637,"Otis Redding: The King of Soul's Impact Throughout Atlanta","otis-redding-the-king-of-soul-s-impact-throughout-atlanta",{"_108":674,"_110":675},33.295618,-83.95802765,"Women in Mainstream Atlantan Hip Hop and R&B","women-in-mainstream-atlantan-hip-hop-and-r-b",{"_108":679,"_110":680},33.7942927,-84.46480704999999,"Gender in Genres of Atlanta's Music Industry","gender-in-genres-of-atlanta-s-music-industry",{"_108":684,"_110":685},33.2014666,-84.64507065000001,"An Atlanta Paradox: Observing Racial Inequality in a City Too Busy to Hate","an-atlanta-paradox-observing-racial-inequality-in-a-city-too-busy-to-hate",{"_108":689,"_110":690},33.740392299999996,-84.39888579999999,"Atlanta's Indie Folk Scene","atlanta-s-indie-folk-scene",{"_108":694,"_110":695},33.784265649999995,-84.34551409,"A Journey of Black Female Artists in Atlanta","a-journey-of-black-female-artists-in-atlanta",{"_108":699,"_110":700},33.3419073,-84.09174825,"Classic Female Blues Singers","classic-female-blues-singers",{"_108":704,"_110":705},33.52053995,-84.154021,"Blues in Atlanta Tour","blues-in-atlanta-tour",{"_108":709,"_110":710},33.7967714,-84.38235829999999,"OutKast: The OG ATLiens ","outkast-the-og-atliens",{"_108":714,"_110":715},33.69115875,-84.4120887,"Donald Glover's 'Atlanta'","donald-glover-s-atlanta",{"_108":719,"_110":720},33.1362372,-83.2113263,"\"The South Got Something to Say\": Origins of Hip Hop in the Dirty South","the-south-got-something-to-say-origins-of-hip-hop-in-the-dirty-south",{"_108":724,"_110":725},33.772528050000005,-84.3946905,{"_75":721,"_66":722,"_740":754},{"_75":716,"_66":717,"_740":753},{"_75":711,"_66":712,"_740":752},{"_75":706,"_66":707,"_740":751},{"_75":701,"_66":702,"_740":750},{"_75":696,"_66":697,"_740":749},{"_75":691,"_66":692,"_740":748},{"_75":686,"_66":687,"_740":747},{"_75":681,"_66":682,"_740":746},{"_75":676,"_66":677,"_740":745},{"_75":671,"_66":672,"_740":744},{"_75":666,"_66":667,"_740":743},{"_75":661,"_66":662,"_740":742},{"_75":76,"_66":16,"_740":741},"location",{"_108":602,"_110":604},{"_108":664,"_110":665},{"_108":669,"_110":670},{"_108":674,"_110":675},{"_108":679,"_110":680},{"_108":684,"_110":685},{"_108":689,"_110":690},{"_108":694,"_110":695},{"_108":699,"_110":700},{"_108":704,"_110":705},{"_108":709,"_110":710},{"_108":714,"_110":715},{"_108":719,"_110":720},{"_108":724,"_110":725}]