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67 Kid
For Maverick Trevillian, the Maryland kid whose “67!” scream at a March 2025 AAU game made the hand sign recognizable all over the world. The opening track, and the loudest.
Twenty minutes and thirty-two seconds of 67, front to back. Each track is built around a real person, a real moment or a real feeling from the meme. It's a concept album by theme, not one storyline: every song has its own angle.
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For Maverick Trevillian, the Maryland kid whose “67!” scream at a March 2025 AAU game made the hand sign recognizable all over the world. The opening track, and the loudest.
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For TK Kinney, the basketball player from Newport, Kentucky. A teammate asked him to rate a drink; he paused and said “six… seven.” In March 2025 that deadpan rating became a system the whole internet uses.
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A character study of the rating itself. The new drop, the iced latte, a bad day, a good day: everything gets a six-seven, and nobody needs a lesson.
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The classroom anthem. “Alright class, everyone turn to page 67” was enough to set a room off, so schools tried to ban it. This one is for all those classrooms.
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The soft one. Two people in a quiet room, sharing the number as a private code.
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For Skrilla and the Philadelphia drill scene where 67 began: a shout-out to one block, 67th Street in Southwest Philly.
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The global anthem. It names city after city where the sign went up and celebrates everyone, everywhere, who got it.
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The closing lullaby: “six-seven”, repeated slowly until it's a whisper. A lullaby felt more honest than another anthem, and the title ends on 8 by design.
Debut album · 2026 · no explicit lyrics20:32