Slick Bowy ft. Jae Cash – Innit.
“Innit” is one of those tracks that doesn’t ask for your attention it grabs it, Slick Bowy teams up with Jae Cash to deliver a fierce rap record that feels raw, unfiltered, and real.
The song is taken off Slick Bowy’s new album The Hard Way, and it’s already gaining momentum for all the right reasons.
From the jump, the beat sets the tone. It’s dark, heavy, and aggressive. The type of production that demands respect. Slick Bowy wastes no time. His opening bars are sharp and full of presence.
He doesn’t hold back. His flow is steady. Confident. Calculated. Every line feels like it’s been carved out of real street experience.
Then comes Jae Cash. Smooth, seasoned, and just as hungry. He enters the track with the same energy and matches Slick Bowy bar for bar.
There’s no competition here just two skilled rappers feeding off each other’s fire. They both know what they bring to the table, and they don’t try to overshadow. Instead, they build. The chemistry is natural.
“Innit” is a street anthem without trying too hard. It doesn’t chase trends or aim for club spins. It’s rooted in rap culture. Made for listeners who value lyricism, authenticity, and energy.
The slang, the tone, the delivery it all sounds like homegrown Zambian hip-hop at its finest.
Slick Bowy uses the song to flex. But it’s not just about bragging. There’s a message underneath it all about earning respect, staying consistent, and doing things the hard way. That grit shows up in every line.
Jae Cash brings that signature calm confidence. He knows who he is. He doesn’t overdo it. His verse adds weight and balance, giving the track its full-bodied feel.
What makes “Innit” powerful isn’t just the bars. It’s the vibe. The production is minimal but intentional. The focus stays on the lyrics. No hooks to distract. Just straight heat.
The Hard Way
This track stands out from the rest on The Hard Way. It’s a statement. A warning. And a celebration all at once.
If you’re looking for a song that brings back the essence of hard rap in Zambian music, “Innit” is it.
