GloRilla has asked her fans for some help in choosing a release date for her newest project.
The “Yeah Glo!” rapper took to X, formerly known as Twitter, on Wednesday (March 13) to put the fate of her new release in her fans’ hands.
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“My project READY. What Friday yall want me to drop it on ?????” she asked, with many fans requesting an official drop as soon as two days later — Friday (March 15).
Check out the post below.
While Friday (March 15) has come and gone without a new GloRilla release, fans are still hyped about the Memphis rapper’s current offerings.
Earlier this month, the 24-year-old shared a clip from a sermon by Reverend Melech E. M. Thomas of the Payne Memorial AME Church in Baltimore, Maryland. In it, he can be seen quoting and praising lyrics from one of her biggest hits.
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“I love good gospel music, and there’s this new gospel artist,” Thomas began. “Her name is Gloria Hallelujah Woods — some of you might know her as GloRilla […] Well, GloRilla has a song called ‘Tomorrow,’ and she makes this statement that blesses me.”
“She says: ‘Every day the sun [won’t] shine, but that’s why I love tomorrow,’” he continued. “Every day is not good, but as long as I can make it to tomorrow, something can turn around. Come on, look at your neighbor, say ‘Yeah Glo.’”
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In the caption of her Instagram post, the Memphis rapper repeated the pastor’s call and wrote: “Turn to yo neighbor & say Yeah Glo.”
While GloRilla seems to have found support within the religious space, not all of her peers have enjoyed the same privilege.
In a recent interview with HipHopDX, Eric Bellinger discussed his upbringing in the church and how he wasn’t able to secure their backing as he pursued his musical journey.
“Growing up in church taught me faith — to believe in the unseen, to imagine and think that it could be real,” he began. “I think I carry that in my daily life and it translated for me just being an innovator. On the positive, I definitely gained that and morals, values, you know?
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“But on the on the flip side, it was tough following a dream that I felt God gave me [but] was frowned upon by the people that I love so much, and the people that raised me,” he continued. “I felt like everybody had their own story though, and my version would just look a little different.”
