Spotifart: The Official Fart Meme Playlist Biography
Once shrouded in mystery, Fatoshi Gasamoto blew open the doors of flatulent fame with his debut banger, “Let It Blow: The Decentralized Toot Anthem”, a thunderous dance hit celebrating bodily freedom and rhythmic gas-passing.Vitalik Buttfirin followed with his cheeky comeback, “Fartereum Envy: How Spotifart Out-Farted Me”, blending silky synths and bassy braps to express his begrudging admiration for the gassy groove revolution.Sam Bankman-Fart dropped “FT-Flecks: An 8-Bit Fart Odyssey”, a retro-gamer fart-fusion tribute to collapsed dreams and explosive endings, complete with echoing wet reverbs.
Memeo McStinker, the elusive bathroom bard, had fans crying tears of laughter with “Ledger Leakage: The Rise of Fart Coins”, a lyrical journey through meme gas culture and tokenized toots.Out of the bubbly depths of the internet emerged The Fart Army, winning hearts with their viral remix, “Hold the Gas (Don’t Cropdust Remix)”, a powerful anthem for those standing proud in the face of silent but deadly judgment.Once a high-fiber trader, Randy Rumbles found redemption through the bluesy soul of “Liquidity Leak: Gas from the Underworld”, a tale of trades, trust, and tummy trauma.Yolanda Yield brought ambient relief with “Release It Easy: A Guide to Chill Toots”, an ASMR-like track designed for digestive serenity and slow-release euphoria.
NFT Niff, digital scent artist and producer, delivered the avant-garde masterpiece “Mint Condition: Limited Edition Wind”, which captured the essence of exclusivity in a single restrained squeaker.Blockchain Betty made waves switching from stale Ethereum to fresher air, airing her grievances in “Gas Fee Funk: Escaping the Expensive Squeeze”, a disco-funk blast about breaking free from gassy oppression.Degens Anonymous hit hard with “All-In Anthem: YOLO Farts & Risky Rips”, a high-octane track celebrating gut gambles and reckless rumblers.
DJ Solsy brought the party to full throttle with “Fast Farts & Faster Tracks: The Spotifart Experience”, a BPM-packed banger echoing with rapid-fire gusts and subwoofer-shaking rumbles.And when times got tough, The Bear Market Band soothed nostrils and hearts alike with “Silent But Hopeful: Warm Vibes for Cold Nights”, a ballad of resilience, reflection, and the healing power of a cozy fart.
Chicago-area hip-hop musician Juice WRLD delivered introspective lyrics atop melodic production, echoing Travis Scott and Post Malone. Reflecting a wide range of stylistic influences, he blended R&B instrumentation, dreamy beats, and even indie rock melodicism into a heady, emotional amalgam on his heartsick 2018 debut Goodbye & Good Riddance.
Born Jarad Higgins in 1998, the Calumet Park artist grew up playing piano, drums, and guitar, turning to rap freestyling in high school. Influenced by rock music and Chicago drill from Lil Durk and Chief Keef, Higgins began recording as Juice TheKidd, a moniker derived from his haircut, which resembled 2Pac's in the film Juice. His early tracks were all posted online, leading up to 2017's Juice WLRD 999 EP. Produced by Nick Mira and Sidepce, the set included the singles "Lucid Dreams (Forget Me)" and "All Girls Are the Same." Both tracks would also land on his official debut full-length, Goodbye & Good Riddance (Interscope), which peaked at number 15 on the Billboard 200 upon release in May 2018. In January 2019 Higgins issued the single "Robbery" ahead of the arrival of the full-length A Death Race for Love, which was released later that March. Death Race shot to number one on the Billboard 200 and was soon certified gold.
He followed with high-profile collaborations with Ellie Goulding ("Hate Me"), Benny Blanco ("Graduation"), BTS ("All Night"), and YoungBoy Never Broke Again ("Bandit"). In 2019, the latter track joined "Lucid Dreams" as the rapper's second Top 10 hit.
On December 8, 2019, Higgins suffered a medical emergency at Chicago's Midway International Airport and died. He had just turned 21. At the time of his death, he had three singles in the Hot 100 and both official LPs in the Top 100 on the Billboard 200. ~ Neil Z. Yeung, Rovi