Grime is my nod to that scene and it's me flexing and leaning in on that style. I have been blasting UK grime artists over the last couple of years and really getting inspired by their craft and technique. So well, West Coast raised me pretty much and that's in all aspects music in the actual place. I'd like to believe that I'm a West Coast sort of person. That's some oh man, big shout out to the G funk. First of all, I just mentioned a few names and I want to shout out them. And that's something that doodle always brings. That was due to the fact that the energy in the room was right. And that wasn't due to the fact that I was prepared. And I don't think he will.īut you know, at the end of the day, Judo My Baba, thank you, you know, we recorded this song in my lounge room at home like literally deserted and and played it recorded in like an hour and a half. But, you know, I just want to say a big, big, big shout out to dopamine as well, for the mixing, you know, this whole project is mixed by dopamine and I don't think he's, he's missed. Don't want to sound cliche, but every instrument you name it, he plays it is the tender Batman thing. And what I do this for so Oh, man, it's just a bit of fun but, but a shout out to Windham and ek AKA AKA, you know, well, you know, judo, we're gonna talk about him a bit today because that bro is an absolute beast, to tendo does seem to be the absolute missing piece to anything that happens.

not proud of it as well, but it is what it is, you know, like I said, I'll give you me all the time. So Ole Man, Ole Man, Ole Man, it's just a shout out to you know, all my people in Windham also, being vulnerable in the sense of, you know, I've had my slip ups and, you know, I've ventured off in the wrong direction.

You don't really know me, you know, like, I'm talking about my brother from data like rocks and glass and oval, you know, walking around the hottest inhabited place in Australia, really growing up in such a beautiful place by just being around the most beautiful people. And you know, the song is like Ole Man Ole Man, you don't know me is like, unless you you know, underneath that mango tree at St. So, if you're familiar with the Kimberley, you know that every single place in the Kimberley has the the staple the punch line the sound in Windham is Ole Man and it's not a disrespectful thing like saying oh that's like you know Ole Man Ole Man and you don't even know like Ole Man listen you know if there's something you say to start come you know conversation or ended like Ole Man depends on it it has so many different meanings and something I grew up saying so it was only right for me if it was gonna be Julies Boy the first song had to be Ole Man.

To find out more about each track on the record, Woods was kind enough to go in-depth and wax lyrical on the meaning behind each track - give Julie’s Boy a spin while you found out more about each track below! Named after the title he held as a young boy in the East Kimberley, where his mother Julie was a legendary matriarch, Julie’s Boy is a beautifully well-rounded hip-hop release, touching on trap, grime and classic boom-bap sounds, while Woods’ versatile vocal delivery showcase his skills as not just an MC - but as a writer. Having dropped a string of singles over the last few years, playing sold out shows all around Australia as well as playing Bluesfest, Groovin’ The Moo and supporting Sampa The Great, not to mention co-writiing Baker Boy’s Gela, Dallas Woods has somehow found the time to ready his debut album Julie’s Boy, out today.

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