Born in Fort Worth and raised in the small town of Hillsboro, Texas, J’Moris embodies the contradictions of his upbringing—a blend of country roots and urban grit. His latest single, “Cut Off,” is a hard-hitting anthem of self-preservation and resilience, showcasing the depth of his experiences and the lessons learned along the way.
The track is a testament to J’Moris’ no-nonsense philosophy. With lyrics that cut deep and a beat that demands attention, “Cut Off” reflects the artist’s refusal to tolerate toxicity in his life. As J’Moris puts it, “It’s about letting go of parasitic relationships. Life is about connections, but sometimes you have to cut people off if they’re only taking and not giving.”
Growing up, J’Moris navigated a world shaped by the harsh realities of the streets. “You see everything—drugs, prostitution, struggles—you name it,” he recalls. These experiences not only fueled his passion for music but also instilled a level of authenticity that resonates deeply with his audience.
J’Moris’ creative journey began early, thanks to the influence of his brother Crunch, who handed him a mic and encouraged him to rap. “That moment created a monster,” he says with a laugh. From there, he honed his craft, drawing inspiration from legends like Biggie Smalls, Andre 3000, and Houston’s Devin the Dude.
“I’m a student of music,” he says. “Every song I make is a reflection of my experiences and emotions. If you deep-dive into my music, you’ll really get to know me—it’s all authentic.”
The production on “Cut Off” is a standout, with its menacing bassline and commanding energy complementing J’Moris’ confident delivery. It’s a track that solidifies his place in the Southern rap scene, a reminder that he’s a force to be reckoned with.
Looking ahead, J’Moris is gearing up for the release of his next album, Toxic Love Spell, set to drop in February 2025. For fans eager to see what’s next, the journey promises to be as exciting and unpredictable as the man himself.
As J’Moris sums it up, “Life is too short to chase someone else’s idea of success. I want to enjoy the journey, keep making music, and be the best version of myself while having fun along the way.”
