Interview
Premiere: Muzique Magazine Exclusive Interview With Rapper “Serg Litty”
How did you come by your stage name?
I’ve gone through so many stage names over the years. I used to call myself “Skylit” years ago because I liked smoking, but it didn’t really have a ring to it, and it would be constantly mispronounced. Fast forward to the present day, I’ve had a lot of growth and maturity in my life and decided to make a name change to “Serg Litty” which is a blend between my first name Sergio and Skylit, and there you have it, Serg Litty.
When did you discover your love for your craft and what made you realize you wanted to pursue a career in it?
I used to go down the rabbit hole in the early days of YouTube and I came across SMACK DVD out in New York that would showcase battle rappers like Jae Millz, Murda Mook, and others. I was absolutely blown away by the bars and lyricism. That was the first real exposure that triggered a passion for me.
I started looking for battle rap forums online, like text battles and learned people were doing audio battles, where they would write and record diss tracks to each other. That’s when I fell in love with the craft and the level of creativity people had with their delivery and writing.
The rest was history, I knew this was something I wanted to pursue and over the years my perspective has been more refined along with the goals I have for a real music career.
I’ve been blessed to have friends in my inner circle that had the same passion for hip hop specifically the art form which always stuck with me and kept me focused on elevating my craft.
To what or whom do you accredit your sense of style?
This is such a great question, but a loaded one at that. I’ve been exposed to so many great artists including personal friends who are artists themselves in San Jose, CA. I listened to everything from 2Pac, Big, Eminem, Wu-Tang downtime artists that are more underground, like Vinnie Paz, Jedi Mind Tricks, RA The Rugged Man, the reality is the list is endless and extremely broad.
I’ve been influenced by so many styles. However, moving to Atlanta, GA really exposed me to the trap style and sound that I fell in love with. I absolutely love trap beats and the new type of flow patterns that are coming out, which is something new to me.
I’m trying to encompass the trap style, with my own Serg Litty spin on it that is focused on my roots, which is the Bay Area.
On your current project, how did you come up with the concept?
I’ve been working very closely with a personal friend of mine, Josh Ruiz who goes by Spawntain The Illavator, who is executive producing the entire project which we are calling Shark Tales. However, we aren’t fully committed to the name yet.
This project is really about my story coming up out of San Jose, CA, and the chip on my shoulder that I carry as a driving factor to reach a level of success that most don’t achieve.
We call San Jose, the tank, Shark city because it is the home for the San Jose Sharks NHL team. The intent of the project is to showcase my new style while incorporating trap elements merged with staying true to my Bay Area roots.

What are some of your greatest challenges, and what is your greatest attribute when it comes to your work ethic?
Being an independent artist is challenging in itself especially when you don’t have a team to drive and manage the marketing elements. I feel my greatest challenge is finding myself lost in the weeds when it comes to the administrative and marketing tasks to push the music instead of focusing on creating solely. However, over time, we will scale the team to help automate tasks to ensure Spawn and myself, can focus on what we love to do, which is creating.
My greatest attribute is my ability to literally sacrifice everything to achieve a goal. I carry a large chip on my shoulder to prove people wrong, given the layers involved in my past. I’ve learned to love the process and not the finish line. You need to learn to love eating dirt, and I embrace that concept to the core of who I am.
Are you the best at what you do in your opinion?
Can you really say someone is the best in an art form that is totally driven off of your creative vision? If you’re looking at it from a technical perspective in one’s ability to be a lyricist then you can measure someone’s ability, however, isn’t the overall message to make the listener feel what they are feeling? I feel I am the best at what I do to the people that listen to me. That’s all that matters.
What are your plans for the near future?
My plans are to continue creating and building my vault with a heavy focus on marketing to build a larger fan base. This isn’t a sprint. My whole strategy is to crawl, walk, run. Spawn and I will continue to finish the Shark Tales EP while consistently releasing singles. From there we will be looking to do some features along with building our reach to the scale-out fan base.
Is there anyone you’d like to thank, any shout outs?
The only shout outs I have are for the haters who constantly pray on your downfall which puts a larger chip on my shoulder to prove you wrong.
And then, of course my boys who continue to support me:
Josh Ruiz – Spawntain The Illavator
Jwon
Jmac
Sleep
Michael
Vicious
Louie
Descen
And everyone else from the Money EveryDay team.
How can fans find you?
Fans can find me on any of my social media platforms:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/serglitty
Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/serglitty
Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/6fSsibk5ilUHSVQuLvr85D?si=Rb08grKJSHOaTG9xz9eBzw
Apple Music: https://music.apple.com/us/artist/serg-litty/1493020181
Email: [email protected]
And on any other social media platform @serglitty
What suggestions do you have for other artist like yourself?
Keep grinding! Never slow down, focus on your marketing, and building a consistent release schedule to build your fan base. This game isn’t a sprint.
Interview
Nene Leakes Left Wide-Eyed By Chrisean Rock’s 12-Kid Reveal
Reality icon Nene Leakes is no stranger to jaw-dropping interviews, but even she had to pause when Chrisean Rock dropped a bombshell on her latest appearance. As a guest on Nene’s talk show, the viral rapper and internet sensation opened up about her complicated relationship with Blueface, motherhood, and a surprise personal decision that had fans and Nene herself doing a double take. In a heart-to-heart moment, Nene delicately inquired about the infamous Blueface tattoo prominently inked on Rock’s cheek.
“Why you put him on your face because you have a beautiful face?” Nene asked, with the sass and sincerity only she can deliver. “Now, Chrisean… would you ever take it off?” Without hesitation, Chrisean confirmed what many fans didn’t see coming. “I’m do it on my stream,” she said confidently. “I want my fans to be a part of the process.” But just when the conversation seemed like it couldn’t get any more personal, Rock took it to another level by revealing she hopes to have twelve children in the future.
The confession left Nene and likely anyone watching with raised eyebrows and a host of follow-up questions. While Rock didn’t dive into the timeline or logistics, her conviction was clear. In an age where celebrities often filter their truths, Chrisean’s candidness struck a chord, if not a nerve. Nene, ever the seasoned host, managed to keep her cool, delivering her signature blend of shocked expression and knowing nod. “Twelve? Girl, you better get to work!”
Chrisean’s willingness to share her journey, including the removal of a very public symbol of her past and her dreams of a big family, gives a new dimension to the often misunderstood star. Whether or not the world is ready for Rock and her future football team-sized family, she’s doing things on her own terms. As for Nene, she may just need a moment to recover before the next guest walks in with a story to top this one.
Interview
Keke Opens Up On Why Her Jonathan Majors Interview Never Aired
Keke Palmer has always been open about her feelings, and this week was no exception as she talked about a canceled podcast episode featuring actor Jonathan Majors, who is currently facing legal challenges. Back in April, fans noticed a preview for what seemed to be an exciting and possibly controversial episode of her podcast, “Baby, This Is Keke Palmer.” The Wondry app described it with the phrase “Accountability. It’s a loaded word, right?” The episode was set to explore how society is changing its views on forgiveness, justice, and what it means to hold people, especially men, accountable for their actions.
Naturally, fans became curious when the episode didn’t air as planned. They wondered if it was canceled because of Majors’ legal issues or if Keke decided not to release it on her own. During a recent interview on “Way Up With Angela Yee,” Keke finally shared her thoughts. She explained that some of the decisions may have been beyond her control, but she spoke about it in a calm and respectful way. She didn’t blame anyone or go for shock value but hinted that there were bigger issues influencing the situation.
You can also read this: Keke Palmer Stands by Baby Daddy Darius Jackson’s New Path to Redemption in the Army
Keke’s honesty adds depth to ongoing discussions about celebrity culture, responsibility, and how media decisions are made. By choosing not to give too many details, she showed her maturity and professionalism, qualities her fans truly appreciate. This situation reminds creators of the careful balance they must maintain when discussing sensitive subjects. Keke, known for her honesty and charm, is willing to tackle tough conversations but understands when it’s best to hold back.
Whether or not the episode with Jonathan Majors will ever be released is still uncertain. However, Keke Palmer is not afraid to engage with difficult topics, she simply knows when to speak up and when to step back. In today’s world, where silence can often be misinterpreted as agreement, Keke demonstrates that sometimes, choosing to stay quiet is also a way of being accountable.
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