Although his first love is his PlayStation, Inkabee is finding a similar passion for his craft of making music. Fall marks a fresh era for the pre-teen, marking a stylistic departure from hip-hop as he debuts his new artistic direction as an R&B/soul artist.
With a romantic vibe and influences of Bryson Tiller and Brett Faiyaz, Fall is an upbeat yet laidback track with a combination of Inkabee’s smooth vocals and effortlessly fluid bars.
To complement this expressive track, the young rap artist released a nostalgic, 90s-style music video capturing the aesthetics of the song.
Check out the video below.
After writing his first rap at age seven, Inkabee exploded onto the Australian music scene in December 2022 at just 11 years old, with his debut track, Beat The Odds.
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The Noongar Wongi hip-hop MC from Boorloo/Perth, Western Australia, quickly caught the attention and hearts of the industry and audiences with his distinctive style and thought-provoking lyrics.
Beat The Odds, co-written and recorded alongside his father, award-winning MC and activist Flewnt, was a colossal success, being nominated for two West Australian Music Awards.
The father-son duo originally performed We Dat Good for triple j’s Bars Of Steel segment. The pair rapping live-on-air became a viral sensation, garnering over ten million views on TikTok alone.
Inkabee has since released the solo track, Saved By The Bell, in 2023. Later that year, the young musician was awarded triple j’s Unearthed High Indigenous Initiative Champion. He went on to release No Warning in 2024 featuring his uncle MC JJ Vacant.
Inkabee made his performance debut at Flewnt’s Boorloo Block Party at Perth Festival in early 2023.
Displaying a natural love for the stage, high energy, and charisma, Inkabee was soon invited to showcase at the internationally renowned SXSW festival in Texas last year at the Australian pavilion and for a G’Day Australia event. At the debut of SXSW Sydney in 2023, Chance The Rapper attended his showcase and introduced him as ‘the future of Australian hip-hop’.
With vast success at just 12 years old, it’s safe to say we are excited to see Inkabee emerge in the Australian music scene and how he will continue to push creative boundaries.
This piece of content has been assisted by the Australian Government through Music Australia and Creative Australia, its
arts funding and advisory body
