If “Reggie Bush & Kool-Aid” was an introduction to the artist aptly named “The Southeast Beast,” better known as Doughbeezy, then “Blue Magic” is the actual story.
While Reggie boldly highlighted Doughbeezy’s rapid, sharp witted flow and lively demeanor; ‘Blue Magic’ soothes you with a deceptively mellow energy only to suddenly pound you with intense wordplay and a rich storyline.

Though we will undoubtedly be hearing much more from this swiftly evolving new artist, Blue Magic will stand as a testament to the grind that placed him in his current position, and the ambition that will launch him into a higher one.

Apparently an influx of attention has called the snakes from within the grass, and ‘Beezy deftly addresses all of them throughout the album, properly making it clear why this beast cannot be tamed.

Notable Tracks:

“F*ck You” ft. Killa Kyleon

I first heard this track at a concert last Fall I was instantly hooked. Mentor meets protégée in a lyrically striking warning to all haters. 

“I like retro, I don’t need a New Houston. All this fake shit, I can’t see the true Houston, she a slut now…everybody do Houston”_Killa Kyleon

Brilliant.

“You & I”
This is the Houston stylized version of “Bonnie & Clyde,” a rare insight into one artist not afraid to give props to the woman behind the scenes who held him down long before we knew him by his stage name.

“Grind”
Anybody that can successfully sample Sade is ok with me. This track is a superb ode of the struggling artist balancing a dream and the real world.
Lines like “I can’t feed my children beats” make this track instantly relatable.

“Still Tipppin” ft. Headwreckas
Though ‘Beezy may be at the forefront of the crew, this track shows the talent that stands patiently behind him; it is a true ode to Houston.
You can catch Blue Magic in its entirety on March 8.