Noah Sims (Ft. Banks The Genius) • "NINEONE"

Raps by Banks the Genius Vocals by Noah Sims Produced by Noah Sims x Banks the Genius Recorded/Mixed/Mastered by Banks the Genius Artwork by Banks the Genius Intro Since Nine One I've been ten toes down And when the time comes I'ma stand my ground Since Nine One I've been ten toes down And when the time comes I'ma stand my ground Hate to lose Love to win Hate to pray Love to sin Love to move I hate to stay Hold up I'll be on my way (Verse) They can never tell me nothing I ain't ever heard They can never show me nothing I ain't ever seen From the start we been knowing that It was all a dream Cream of the crop tryna whip cream in a pot Tie the loose ends I'm clean with the knots Circle tight never stuck in a box cause we been taking flight like They don't ever want to acknowledge the knowledge They don't ever really wanna see the vision Walk in these shoes paid dues couple dollars left so We bought a pot to piss in Add it up divide the profits Take a L subtract the losses Let em know that we ain't stopping Plotting the profits till the day we see the coffins Since Nine One I've been ten toes down And when the time comes I'ma stand my ground Since Nine One I've been ten toes down And when the time comes I'ma stand my ground Hate to lose Love to win Hate to pray Love to sin Love to move I hate to stay Hold up I'll be on my way Hate to lose Love to win Hate to pray Love to sin Love to move I hate to stay Hold up I'll be on my way

Noah Sims has been hinting at his debut project, Testament, for a few months now. First, we heard the single “GodBody” with Roosevelt the Titan, followed by “Hawaii” alongside Chicago groups Hurt Everybody and Beach Jesus. Then, we heard “She Gets the Best of Us” with rapper MC Tree. Now, acting as a loose single that won't be on Testament, we get “NINEONE”, a reflective testament (get it?) to standing your ground and pushing forward. A collaborative effort through and through, “NINEONE” shows Banksthegenius rapping as well as assisting with production. Banks mixed and mastered the song and even handled the single artwork. Meanwhile, Sims stepped in front of the mic for this piece to add vocal layers over his own production. The result is a spacey number that captivates in two minutes; it is yet another reason why you should look out for the upcoming ten-song Testament. With three singles already released to the masses and this loosie to hold you over, we have our fingers crossed that it comes out sooner than later.