Doechii Shares Fresh Freestyle “Lock Jaw” From New Swamp Session

Rapper and singer-songwriter Doechii has shared a new track today, “Lock Jaw.” The track is her third and latest from her series of “Swamp Sessions,” a series of freestyle tracks with accompanying music videos. “Lock Jaw” is the latest of these to be released in the build up to the rapper’s upcoming debut album. The video can be found on her YouTube.

The video features footage of Doechii singing and dancing at a party setting, with many shots seeing her at the center of a crowded scene of people and with shots coated in flashing lights, streamers and bright colors. The video often tries keeping the pace with Doechii’s fast flowing verses, with rapid cuts and a frenetic pace. Many shots also feature a variety of visual filters and effects, some creating a more analogue effect and others being more abstract or simply overwhelming. The whole video and song alike have a frenetic, bouncy and provocative feel to it.

Doechii served as the video’s Director and Creative Director, with Taya Lee being Co-Director and Movement Director. The description and video’s end card also list off Executive Producers Anthony “Top Dawg” Tiffith & Anthony Moosa Tifith, Producer Langston Griffith-Siebens and the entire lineup of performers seen in the video.

“Lock Jaw” is the latest of the Swamp Session singles, following the previous two releases of “Catwoman” and “Bombs.” The releases come as the rapper continues to work on her debut album, following her 2024 mixtape release Alligator Bites Never Heal.

Steven Taylor: Hello, I'm Steven! I'm a graduate of Seton Hall University. I majored in journalism, with a minor in Public Relations. I've always had a passion for the arts and creative fields. Writing especially is an area I've always found myself gravitating towards, between assignments in class, working for the school newspaper or just writing in my spare time. I love providing and hearing new perspectives. In addition to my studies and work in writing, I work part-time at after-school and summer programs for my local elementary school. I've been a part of these programs since I was in high school, and I've even been assigned to work one-to-one with children with special needs. I like to think that if I'm able to communicate well with children in the 2nd grade, then I can communicate well with most adults too!
Related Post
Leave a Comment