While declaring himself the 'King of Teens,' the actual teen’s take on rap was initially irreverent, helping make the SoundCloud generation an easy target for classicists.

, two-time GRAMMY nominee Lil Yachty was already pushing hip-hop’s boundaries. In sound and substance, Cornelia deftly creates a world where any small job (or genre, really) feels necessary to take on. Other times, it's as grueling and cathartic as 'Rock!,' where crunchy hard rock guitars meet Three 6 Mafia-style club chants. Sometimes, working the gig economy can feel like 'Routine,' where writing to-do lists for the week and month comes together as easily as her flow fits in the pocket. Instead of just using her words, though, Cornelia uses her diverse artistic background - like when she was a videographer for her skate team, until 'Odd Future happened and all my friends became rappers' - to depict what juggling those multiple hustles feels like. Using her best late-night FM voice, she teases an interview with her school’s most promising musician, on 'what it’s like to be a full-time student, a minimum wage cashier, and a touring musician.' On 'Campus Radio,' Cornelia briefly pretends that she is a college radio disc jockey. On her 2023 album art school dropout, Jamee Cornelia created a relatable, modern-day soundtrack to the gig economy lifestyle.

Another life decuma