OneFour: Debut Album, Prison & Police – Rap Group Interview
- Jerome “J Emz” Misa of the Australian hip-hop group OneFour says the group's new album reflects significant positive changes.
- OneFour, initially known for embracing drill music, a genre often associated with nihilistic tales of street violence, is now evolving.
- Growing up together in Mount Druitt, the members of OneFour began making music as teenagers.
OneFour’s new album, “Look At Me Now,” signals a pivotal moment for the Australian hip-hop group, as they reflect on their journey and evolution beyond the confines of drill music. The release reveals a shift from the gritty tales of street life to the members identifying as artists and musicians. The group has navigated intense police scrutiny, tour cancellations, and the challenges of their Mount Druitt upbringing, yet has found their voice in the Australian hip-hop scene. News Directory 3 dives into their story, exploring the group’s resilience.How has their sound evolved? Discover what’s next for OneFour.
OneFour Reflects on Journey, Evolving Beyond Drill Music with New Album
Updated June 12, 2025
Jerome “J Emz” Misa of the Australian hip-hop group OneFour says the group’s new album reflects significant positive changes. He noted the ability to take a midday walk, a stark contrast to past routines.
OneFour, initially known for embracing drill music, a genre often associated with nihilistic tales of street violence, is now evolving. J Emz said he now identifies as an artist and musician, moving beyond the driller label.
Growing up together in Mount Druitt, the members of OneFour began making music as teenagers. Now in their mid-to-late 20s, they have reflected on their experiences in one of Sydney’s most disadvantaged areas. J Emz noted the conflict between their upbringing and the realities of street life.
