Karrahbooo
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Karrahbooo | |
|---|---|
.jpg) Karrahbooo performing in 2024 | |
| Background information | |
| Born | Karrah Schuster March 28, 1997 |
| Genres | |
| Occupation | Rapper |
| Instrument | Vocals |
| Years active | 2022–present |
| Formerly of | Concrete Boys |
| Website | notda2 |
Karrah Schuster (born March 28, 1997), known professionally as Karrahbooo (stylized in all caps) is an American rapper. She began working as Lil Yachty's assistant in 2022 and became a part of his Concrete Boys collective in 2023, releasing the singles "Box the 40", "Splash Brothers", and "Running Late" that same year, before parting ways with the group in 2024.
Karrah Schuster[1] was born on March 28, 1997, in Atlanta, Georgia.[2][3] Karrahbooo worked as rapper Lil Yachty's assistant in 2022, and, looking to start an acting career and inspired by Lil Yachty's career trajectory, began rapping.[4] She released her debut single, "Money Counter", in October 2022, which gained traction in the Atlanta hip hop scene.[5] In 2023, Lil Yachty signed Karrahbooo to his label and collective, Concrete Boys, alongside rappers Draft Day, Camo!, and Dc2Trill.[6][7] She released her second single and debut single as a signed artist, "Box the 40", in March 2023.[5] In late 2023, Karrahbooo also posted several freestyles to social media that went viral. Karrahbooo and rapper Anycia released the collaborative single "Splash Brothers" in November 2023.[8] In December 2023, Karrahbooo released the single "Running Late" and was featured on Concrete Boys' single "Mo Jams".[9][10] The Concrete Boys collective released their debut compilation album, It's Us Vol.1 on April 5, 2024.[11]
In July 2024, after Concrete Boys removed Karrahbooo from their Instagram account's bio and she unfollowed the group's members on Twitter, Lil Yachty confirmed that she had parted ways with the group and that he had "nothing negative" to say about her.[4]
Musical style
Alphonse Pierre of Pitchfork described Karrahbooo's rapping style as "animated" and "relaxed" with "sharp and catchy" punchlines, comparing it to that of YN Jay.[12][13][14] Rolling Stone's Jeff Ihaza wrote that she had a "laid-back, rhythmic flow" with a "mesmerizing quality to it".[9] Jacob Moore of Complex described her as having a "down-to-earth nature", "nonchalant style, natural humor, and observational punchlines".[6] For Rolling Out, Rashad Milligan wrote that she had a "rockstar-like energy and boastful lyrics".[5]
