KAWS x MLB | LA Dodgers & NY Yankees
Rapsody

Rapsody

On her fourth studio album, Please Don’t Cry, Rapsody weaves together disparate experiences to create a truly unique and unforgettable sonic gem. It explores the depth of her technical dexterity with more vulnerability than prior releases. Marking a new chapter in her already influential career. Known as a wordsmith and a truth-teller, Rapsody’s journey began with The Idea of Beautiful (2012), followed by pivotal moments like her guest verse on Kendrick Lamar's To Pimp A Butterfly (2015), which earned her first GRAMMY nomination. Later, she was invited to the White House by President Barack Obama for a roundtable on Justice Reform and she made waves with Laila's Wisdom (2017) which received two GRAMMY nominations, before being celebrated for Eve (2019), a groundbreaking tribute to Black women. In 2020, she continued to gain recognition, being named Lyricist of the Year at the BET Hip-Hop Awards and appearing on EBONY’s Power 100 in 2021. Plus, XXL named her one of the 20 Greatest Female Rappers of All Time, and Dr. Dre crowned Rap his “favorite female emcee.” By 2024, Rapsody’s growth as an artist was evident in Please Don’t Cry, which featured collaborations with Erykah Badu, Lil Wayne, Phylicia Rashad, Alex Isley, and Baby Tate to name a few. The 22-track album, with its deeply personal and reflective narrative, provided an intimate look into Rapsody’s journey of embracing new beginnings and her imperfections. Now, her career has reached a new pinnacle with her first GRAMMY win for “3:AM,” further solidifying her place as one of hip-hop’s greatest storytellers.

About 
Rapsody

On her fourth studio album, Please Don’t Cry, Rapsody weaves together disparate experiences to create a truly unique and unforgettable sonic gem. It explores the depth of her technical dexterity with more vulnerability than prior releases. Marking a new chapter in her already influential career. Known as a wordsmith and a truth-teller, Rapsody’s journey began with The Idea of Beautiful (2012), followed by pivotal moments like her guest verse on Kendrick Lamar's To Pimp A Butterfly (2015), which earned her first GRAMMY nomination. Later, she was invited to the White House by President Barack Obama for a roundtable on Justice Reform and she made waves with Laila's Wisdom (2017) which received two GRAMMY nominations, before being celebrated for Eve (2019), a groundbreaking tribute to Black women. In 2020, she continued to gain recognition, being named Lyricist of the Year at the BET Hip-Hop Awards and appearing on EBONY’s Power 100 in 2021. Plus, XXL named her one of the 20 Greatest Female Rappers of All Time, and Dr. Dre crowned Rap his “favorite female emcee.” By 2024, Rapsody’s growth as an artist was evident in Please Don’t Cry, which featured collaborations with Erykah Badu, Lil Wayne, Phylicia Rashad, Alex Isley, and Baby Tate to name a few. The 22-track album, with its deeply personal and reflective narrative, provided an intimate look into Rapsody’s journey of embracing new beginnings and her imperfections. Now, her career has reached a new pinnacle with her first GRAMMY win for “3:AM,” further solidifying her place as one of hip-hop’s greatest storytellers.

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