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Christian Rich
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Christian Rich is an American-born Nigerian production and DJ duo consisting of twins Kehinde Hassan and Taiwo Hassan.[2][3][4][5]

Key Information

Early life and career

[edit]

The identical twin brothers were born in Chicago and raised in Nigeria for exposure to their father's Yoruba culture.[6] By 2013 they contributed to Drake's #1 Billboard album Nothing Was the Same on the intro of "Pound Cake" which features Jay Z and produced “Crawl” for Childish Gambino's Because the Internet.[7] They produced four tracks for Earl Sweatshirt's #1 Rap Billboard album Doris ("Chum", "Centurion", "Molasses", "Knight"), produced on J. Cole's Platinum, #1 Billboard album Born Sinner ("Sparks Will Fly") and earned a Grammy nomination with Childish Gambino. The brothers produced Vince Staples's big hit “Big Fish” and “Señorita”, Wale/G-Eazy's song “Fashion Week” and Marshmello/Juicy J's “You Can Cry”. They joined Jaden Smith on the joint single “GHOST”. They have production and writing credits with Snoh Aalegra, Juicy J, Anderson Paak and others.

Discography

[edit]
Year Title Artist Album Credit
2021 "Just Like That" Snoh Aalegra Temporary Highes In The Violet Skies Producers
2020 "LABMO LIFE" Die Antwoord HOUSE OF ZEF
"DA GODZ MUS B CRAZY"
2019 "Shibuya (Ghost II)" (featuring Jaden, Vic Mensa and Belly) Christian Rich Shibuya (Ghost II) Artist & Producer
"Ghost" (Remix featuring ASAP Rocky) Jaden Erys Producer & Featured Artist
2018 "Christopher Nolan" Yxng Bane HBK Producer
"Breakfast Interlude Feat. Eyelar"
"Evergreen" James Davis Lamplighter EP Co-Producer
"Pick Me Up"
"Its Me" Nili Hadida Nili Hadida Producer/Writer
"This Way"
"Why Feel Alone"
"401"
"Dorian"
"Another Drink"
"Frank"
"Gold Memories"
"Brazilian War"
"Covered In Luck"
"A Lot Too Much"
"Dripping Summers" (featuring Little Dragon and Vic Mensa) Christian Rich Dripping Summers Artist & Producer
"Ghost" (featuring Christian Rich) Jaden GHOST Producer & Featured Artist
"Best Friends" (Christian Rich Re-Work) Little Dragon Best Friends Remixer
"You Can Cry" (with Juicy J featuring James Arthur) Marshmello Non-album single Co-Writer & Co-Producer
2017 "Fashion Week" (featuring G-Eazy) Wale Shine Producer
"The Passion" Jaden Syre Writer & Producer
"Big Fish" Vince Staples Big Fish Theory Producer
"Nothing Burns Like The Cold" (Featuring Vince Staples) Snoh Aalegra Feels Producer & Co-Writer
2016 "In Your River" Don't Explain
"One On One" (featuring Chris Brown) Casey Veggies Customized Greatly Vol. 4: The Return of The Boy Producer
"My Own" (featuring JMSN) Domo Genesis Genesis
"Deep" Lizzo Coconut Oil (EP) Producer & Co-Writer
2015 "Time Flies" (featuring Lil B) Mac Miller GO:OD AM Producer
"Señorita" Vince Staples Summertime '06
"Lake Como" Puro Instinct Lake Como Producer & Featured Artist
2014 "The Palisades" Childish Gambino Kauai
"Fire" Jaden CTV2 Producer
2013 "I.Crawl" Childish Gambino Because the Internet Co-Producer
"Pound Cake / Paris Morton Music 2" (featuring Jay Z) Drake Nothing Was the Same Intro/Speech Sampler With Utters
"Something Special" Chris Brown Non-album single Producer
"One On One (When I Love Ya)"
"Sparks Will Fly" J. Cole Born Sinner
"Centurion" Earl Sweatshirt Doris
"Knight"
"Molasses" Co-Producer
2012 "Chum"
"Dance" Rye Rye Go! Bang! Pop! Producer
2011 "Lovely" (featuring Pusha T) John West John West
2010 "Hot-n-Fun (Christian Rich Remix)" (featuring Nelly Furtado) N.E.R.D Hot-N-Fun The Remixes Remixer
"Hello Virgin" Christian Rich The Decadence Mixtape Artist & Producer
2009 "Famous Girl"
2008 "Schemer" G-Star Raw Records Volume 1 Producer & Featured Artist
2003 "Get In Touch With Us" (featuring Styles P) Lil' Kim La Bella Mafia Producer
"I'm Serious" Clipse Cradle 2 the Grave Soundtrack
"Jumpin'" Foxy Brown Ill Na Na 2: The Fever

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Christian Rich

View on Grokipedia
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Christian Rich is an American electronic and hip-hop production duo consisting of identical twin brothers and Hassan, who blend influences from their birth, Nigerian upbringing, and global music experiences into innovative beats across hip-hop, R&B, and electronic genres. Born in in the late 1980s, the brothers spent much of their childhood in , where they absorbed alongside Western pop icons like and Sade, before returning to the U.S. and immersing themselves in hip-hop production inspired by artists such as and . The duo began producing music in 2003, securing their first major placement on Lil' Kim's album La Bella Mafia that year, and initially balanced their creative pursuits with careers in investment banking at firms like Chase and Washington Mutual. Mentored by Pharrell Williams and Shay Haley of N.E.R.D., Christian Rich gained prominence in the 2010s through high-profile collaborations, including production on Drake's Nothing Was the Same (2013, contributing to the intro of "Pound Cake" featuring Jay-Z), Childish Gambino's gold-certified and Grammy-nominated Because the Internet (2013, co-producing "Crawl"), J. Cole's work, and Earl Sweatshirt's debut Doris (2013, including the single "Chum"). Other notable credits include tracks for Vince Staples ("Big Fish," 2017), Snoh Aalegra featuring Vince Staples ("Nothing Burns Like the Cold," 2019), Lupe Fiasco, Diddy, and Jaden ("GHOST"). Relocating from to in the late , the duo signed a global publishing deal with Concord Music in 2018 and expanded into DJing, with residencies at venues like Soho House . They released the EP SS14 in 2014 and their debut studio album FW14 in 2015, which served as the soundtrack for USA's "Paid Dues" campaign, followed by ALBUM TITLE (2021), and their 2023 album , a 16-track project featuring , , and Armani Caesar. Releases since include the single "Neema Neema" in 2024, showcasing their ongoing evolution in production and performance.

Background

Early life

Christian Rich, the production duo consisting of identical twin brothers and Hassan, were born in to Nigerian immigrant parents. Their father, a Nigerian with a PhD in , sought to immerse the family in , reflecting the parents' roots in Nigeria's vibrant music scenes. The brothers' early years were shaped by this dual heritage, with the family maintaining strong ties to traditional Nigerian influences alongside American urban life. At the age of four, the Hassans relocated to , , where they spent several formative years immersed in and traditional music forms such as Fuji, a genre rooted in Islamic and Yoruba traditions often performed at community events. Family gatherings, which could involve 30 to 40 relatives, featured lively Nigerian parties with music, dancing, and cultural rituals like money-spraying, fostering a deep connection to their heritage. During this period, they were also exposed to their mother's collection of international pop records, including artists like , , , , and Sade, as well as local Nigerian sounds at their uncle's home. This blend of global and traditional music laid the groundwork for their creative sensibilities. The family returned to when the brothers were eight, reintroducing them to the city's dynamic hip-hop and electronic music scenes. There, they gravitated toward influential acts like , , and , experimenting with tape players to record and scratch beats during family listening sessions. Their father further encouraged creativity by providing keyboards upon their return, igniting an initial interest in music production amid these urban sounds. Additionally, exposure to soul vinyl through their father's girlfriend expanded their musical palette, bridging their Nigerian roots with 's rhythmic energy.

Formation of the duo

Christian Rich, the production and DJ duo consisting of twin brothers and Hassan, adopted their collective in the mid-2000s. The name originated from an earlier fashion label they launched in 2003 while based in , where they produced limited-run t-shirts inspired by trends, before unifying it across their music endeavors around 2005. The brothers began their formal collaboration as producers around 2003 in , shortly after returning from and during their time at the . Self-taught through experimentation, they initially sampled beats from radio broadcasts using a basic tape player, drawing influences from hip-hop pioneers like and , without any formal training or advanced equipment. This hands-on approach led to their first professional beat placement that year on Lil' Kim's album La Bella Mafia, though much of their early work remained unsigned and circulated informally among local artists. Seeking expanded opportunities in the music industry, the duo relocated to in the late 2000s, after an initial stint in New York that had broadened their exposure to and production scenes. In LA, they continued honing their craft through early demos and building a grassroots DJ presence at local events, laying the groundwork for broader recognition while maintaining independent releases.

Career

Early productions (2003–2012)

Christian Rich began their production career in 2003 while studying at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, focusing initially on hip-hop beats infused with electronic elements. Their first major placement came that year on Lil' Kim's track "Get in Touch with Us," produced in collaboration with New York beatsmith EZ Elpee for Records, marking their entry into the industry at age 18. Around the same time, they crafted beats for artists like and Foxy Brown, experimenting with sampled sounds including Bollywood influences to blend traditional hip-hop rhythms with emerging electronic textures. Much of their early output from 2003 to 2010 remained unsigned and centered on collaborations with local artists, appearing on underground mixtapes rather than commercial releases. They produced tracks for independent rappers in the scene, such as early beats for emerging talents, and gained traction through self-released mixtapes like the 2006-2007 project featuring their original track "Famous Girl," which showcased -inspired electronic experimentation and received buzz in 's hip-hop circles. In 2010, they released The Decadence, a mixtape with an intro by and features including , highlighting their growing network in the local underground while distributing via platforms like for mixtape features with -based independents. The duo's relocation to in late 2009 facilitated initial networking within the West Coast music scene, allowing them to connect with independent rappers and producers beyond Chicago's confines. This move enabled early remixes and beats for LA-based independents like John West, whose minimal slow-jam style aligned with their electronic-hip-hop hybrid, though these efforts stayed low-profile without major label placements. By 2012, their West Coast ties began yielding tracks like the production for Earl Sweatshirt's "Chum," an independent release that underscored their experimental approach but predated broader industry recognition.

Breakthrough collaborations (2013–2015)

In 2013, Christian Rich achieved a significant breakthrough by producing the distinctive intro for "Pound Cake (Paris Morton Music 2)" on Drake's album , sampling jazz organist Jimmy Smith's "Jimmy Smith Rap" to create a nostalgic, spoken-word opener that set the tone for the track featuring . The album debuted at number one on the , selling 658,000 copies in its first week and marking Drake's third consecutive chart-topping release. This collaboration elevated Christian Rich's profile, showcasing their ability to blend electronic and hip-hop elements in a mainstream context. That same year, the duo contributed to four tracks on Earl Sweatshirt's debut studio album Doris, including the introspective single "Chum," as well as "Centurion," "Hive," and "Sunday," infusing the project with their signature atmospheric production. Doris debuted at number five on the Billboard 200 and reached number one on the Top Rap Albums chart, solidifying Sweatshirt's transition from Odd Future prodigy to critically acclaimed solo artist. Christian Rich's involvement stemmed from an early connection facilitated by Sony A&R, allowing the brothers to collaborate closely during the album's formative stages in Los Angeles. Christian Rich further expanded their reach with production on "I. Crawl" from Childish Gambino's , co-produced alongside Gambino himself, featuring layered electronic beats that complemented the album's cinematic narrative. The project earned a Grammy nomination for Best Rap Album at the , highlighting its artistic ambition and commercial viability. Additionally, they produced "Sparks Will Fly" featuring on J. Cole's , a soulful track that contributed to the album's introspective vibe; initially debuted at number two on the before climbing to number one in its third week. By 2015, amid these high-profile partnerships, Christian Rich released their debut studio album FW14 on August 21 via , a conceptually driven project with sci-fi themes featuring guests like , , and , demonstrating their evolution from collaborators to lead artists. The album's release capped a period of rapid industry integration, with the duo's productions appearing on four top ten albums between 2013 and 2014, including two number-one releases.

Later works and own releases (2016–present)

In 2016, Christian Rich contributed production to Lizzo's track "Deep" from her debut EP Coconut Oil, co-produced alongside and blending soulful R&B with introspective lyrics. The duo's work on Mac Miller's 2015 single "Time Flies" featuring from the album GO:OD AM continued to resonate, influencing subsequent electronic-rap fusions in their portfolio. Their collaborative output expanded in 2017 with production on ' "" from , a high-energy house-infused track that highlighted their ability to merge club beats with introspective rap. That same year, they produced Snoh Aalegra's "Nothing Burns Like the Cold" featuring , a moody R&B cut from her album Feels that earned praise for its emotional depth and atmospheric production. In 2018, Christian Rich provided key writing and production credits for and Juicy J's "You Can Cry" featuring , a pop-EDM single that charted internationally and showcased their versatility in mainstream electronic music. Shifting focus to their own artistry, Christian Rich released the EP SS14 in 2014, followed by their debut studio album FW14 in 2015. They released the EP PS4 in 2019, a four-track project featuring concise, groove-oriented tracks like "Everything" and "Looks" that emphasized their signature blend of electronic and elements. The duo followed with full-length albums ALBUM TITLE in 2021 and LOX in 2023, a 16-track project featuring , , and Armani Caesar, along with a series of independent singles in the early , including "Work" and "Verde" in 2022, which explored upbeat, danceable rhythms; "" and the remix of "CACTUS FLOWERS" in 2023, incorporating global percussive influences; and "Caught In D Middle" later that year, marked by introspective vocals over layered synths. Their most recent single, "Neema Neema," arrived in 2024, continuing this trajectory with vibrant, Afrobeat-tinged production. In the late , Christian Rich relocated to , a move that infused their sound with the city's vibrant electronic scene and multicultural influences, leading to deeper explorations of global rhythms in their releases. As of November 2025, their updates suggest active development on new projects, though details remain forthcoming.

Musical style and influences

Production techniques

Christian Rich's production techniques are characterized by a seamless integration of hip-hop sampling and electronic synthesis, drawing on their early experiences with eclectic samples to craft layered soundscapes. In their initial works, such as the 2003 track "Get in Touch with Us" for , they employed Bollywood samples to infuse hip-hop beats with unexpected global textures, a method that evolved into more synthesized approaches using tools like and plugins such as Massive and Absynth. This blending allows for dynamic tracks that merge gritty hip-hop elements with electronic depth, as seen in their contributions to Earl Sweatshirt's "Chum," where stock drums from Logic were layered with custom 808 patterns. A hallmark of their sound is the use of layered percussion, inspired by African rhythms particularly from Nigerian , which they combine with trap beats and ambient textures to create rhythmic complexity. This approach incorporates heavy 808 kicks and claps alongside live drum performances and environmental sounds, such as urban ambient noises, to build immersive grooves that evoke both cultural roots and modern electronic production. For instance, in their 2015 album FW14, these elements produce tracks with pulsating percussion that nods to Fuji traditions while integrating trap's low-end drive and subtle ambient washes for atmospheric effect. The duo's collaborative process relies on the twins' intuitive synchronization during production sessions, where and Hassan often work in tandem—one initiating ideas while the other refines them—to achieve a cohesive, instinctive flow. They typically produce individually before convening to share and iterate, a method honed under influences like , ensuring beats feel both spontaneous and polished. This twin dynamic fosters real-time adjustments in sessions, as described by : "If I’m the artist, drawing scattered stuff all over the place on a canvas, my brother would come in as a collaborator and make it make sense." Over time, Christian Rich has transitioned from sample-heavy early productions to more original synth-based compositions, reflecting a maturation in their technical toolkit. Their initial reliance on physical CDs and external samples in the 2000s gave way to in-house synthesis by the 2010s, utilizing plugins and alongside Logic for custom melodic and harmonic elements that prioritize feeling over rigid structure. This evolution is evident in later works like ' "," where original synth lines and refined percussion replace heavier sampling for a more streamlined, synth-driven sound.

Key influences

Christian Rich's music is deeply rooted in their Nigerian heritage, which introduced them to vibrant local rhythms during their formative years in . Growing up, the duo was exposed to Fuji, a genre blending Yoruba percussion, Islamic influences, and elements, through their uncle's tapes, fostering an appreciation for intricate polyrhythms and communal energy that permeates their hybrid productions. While Western perceptions often associate Nigerian music with pioneer , the brothers emphasize a broader spectrum of indigenous sounds, including jùjú and other traditional forms, which inform their use of organic grooves and layered textures without direct replication. Upon returning to Chicago in 1990, Christian Rich immersed themselves in the city's dynamic hip-hop scene, which became a cornerstone of their early sound. The West Side's gritty aesthetic and artists like , Twista, , and provided inspiration for their narrative-driven beats and soulful sampling, echoing the conscious lyricism and innovation of the local ecosystem. Additionally, 's foundational role in —characterized by its four-on-the-floor pulses and vocal samples—shaped their DJ sets and electronic leanings, blending underground club vibes with hip-hop's raw edge; they frequently draw from classic tracks in live performances to evoke the city's energetic nightlife. Broader hip-hop producers such as , , , , and Pharrell further influenced their approach, emphasizing jazz-infused loops, booming 808s, and melodic hooks over rigid structures. Globally, electronic artists have impacted their experimental side, encouraging abstract and fusion in tracks that merge rap with glitchy, atmospheric elements. Relocating to amplified this, exposing them to Berghain's minimalism and Detroit's industrial pulses, which they integrate into cavernous dirges and club-ready anthems; collaborations with acts like further weave in ethereal pop and synth-driven layers. Early familial tapes featuring Sade, , and added a smooth, emotive polish, bridging their African roots with international R&B and soul. As twins, and Hassan's creative process thrives on mutual inspiration, born from shared childhood experiences across continents and an innate that avoids the isolation of solo artistry. One brother often initiates a loop or , with the other building upon it seamlessly, turning potential blocks into fluid evolutions; this dynamic, rooted in Nigerian cultural reverence for twins (where the second-born holds symbolic elder status), ensures their music reflects a unified vision rather than individual egos.

Discography

As lead artists

Christian Rich's discography as lead artists encompasses a series of EPs, multiple full-length albums, and standalone singles that showcase their evolution from collaborative electronic and hip-hop-infused productions to more independent, genre-blending releases. Their early work, released through the UK-based label Music, marked their emergence as a duo blending R&B, trap, and electronic elements. Later projects shifted toward self-releases and smaller imprints, reflecting greater creative autonomy via digital platforms. Their debut EP, SS14, was released on July 7, 2014, via Lucky Number Music. The four-track project featured vocal contributions from on "A1," DWNTWN on "Better To," and Angela McCluskey on "Real Love," alongside the instrumental "XYAB." It received praise for its fusion of jazzy hip-hop and electronic textures, establishing their signature sound. The EP was issued in both digital and 12-inch vinyl formats. The duo's debut full-length album, FW14, arrived on August 21, 2015, through Lucky Number Music in the UK and Good Luck Chuck Recordings in the . Spanning 13 tracks, it included collaborations with artists such as on "High," on "Disappear," on "Seven," and Jack Davey on "Forever Ever." Notable tracks like "Yellow Moon," "Bells" (featuring Niia), and "What More" highlighted their genre-blending approach, merging hip-hop, R&B, and sci-fi-inspired electronic production. Critics commended the album for its innovative production and cohesive narrative, with noting its forward-thinking beats and the brothers' shift to foreground roles as artists. Available in CD, vinyl, and digital editions, FW14 underscored their transition from behind-the-scenes producers to lead performers. Following the album, Christian Rich issued the single "Still" on April 15, 2016, featuring Tunji Ige, High Klassified, and . The track extended their exploratory sound with layered vocals and rhythmic complexity, released digitally through . In 2019, they released the PS4 EP, a four-track digital collection comprising "Everything," "Looks," "Bigger," and "Closer." Issued independently, it maintained their concise, atmospheric style without external label backing. Their second full-length album, ALBUM TITLE, was released on September 17, 2021, via WaterProof Colors. The 13-track project featured contributions from artists including Tunji Ige on "Fuego," exploring introspective themes with electronic and hip-hop elements in a self-released format. The duo continued with self-released singles in the 2020s, including "Verde" on November 18, 2022, featuring Simi, Mystro, , , and . The track incorporated influences and multilingual elements, gaining traction on streaming platforms with its vibrant, collaborative energy. More recently, Work (Remixes), an EP of four remixed versions of their track "Work" featuring , , and Caesar, was released on May 5, 2023, via digital platforms. Remixes by Christian Rich (Bangalore Mix), ROMderful, and others emphasized their ongoing experimentation with hip-hop and electronic remixing. Their third full-length album, LOX, arrived on June 9, 2023, through WaterProof Colors. The 16-track project included features from , , and Caesar, blending hip-hop, electronic, and global influences in tracks like "Work" and "Chicago Motorsports." It highlighted their continued independent evolution. Their latest single, "Neema Neema," dropped on June 28, 2024, under the Waterproof Colors imprint. Sung in , the Afro-house track reflects their Nigerian heritage and has been promoted through DJ sets and streaming services. This release exemplifies their move to independent distribution, bypassing traditional labels for direct artist-to-audience delivery via platforms like and .

As producers for other artists

Christian Rich gained significant recognition in 2013 through their production contributions to several high-profile hip-hop albums, marking a breakthrough in their career as external producers. They provided beats for four tracks on Earl Sweatshirt's debut album Doris, including the introspective single "Chum," which helped the project debut at number one on the Rap Albums chart and receive critical acclaim for its raw emotional depth. Their work on J. Cole's included the bonus track "Sparks Will Fly" featuring , contributing to the album's platinum certification and number one debut on the . Similarly, they co-produced "Crawl" on Childish Gambino's , earning a Grammy nomination for Best Rap Album and aiding the record's gold status with its innovative blend of hip-hop and soul elements. On Drake's , Christian Rich handled production for the intro of "Pound Cake (Paris Morton Music 2)" featuring , which sampled Jay-Z's "The Pound Cake / Paris Morton Music 2" speech and helped propel the album to number one on the , selling over 618,000 copies in its first week. In the mid-2010s, their production extended to emerging artists, enhancing the commercial and artistic success of those projects. For Mac Miller's GO:OD AM in 2015, they produced "Time Flies," a reflective closer that underscored the album's mature introspection and contributed to its number one debut on the chart. The duo's involvement in Lizzo's 2016 debut EP included production on "Deep," supporting the project's role as a pivotal step in her rise to mainstream fame with its empowering R&B-pop sound. Later that decade, Christian Rich produced "Big Fish" featuring for ' in 2017, a trap-infused track that highlighted Staples' sharp lyricism and helped the album earn praise for its experimental electronic edge, peaking at number 64 on the 200. Their credits continued into the late 2010s and beyond, focusing on singles and collaborations that amplified collaborators' profiles. In 2017, they produced Jaden Smith's "," a minimalist electronic track from the era that debuted at and showcased Smith's evolving alternative hip-hop style. For Snoh Aalegra's 2021 single "" from Temporary Highs in the Violet Skies, Christian Rich crafted a smooth, atmospheric beat that complemented Aalegra's soulful vocals and contributed to the album's critical success, including a Grammy nomination for Best R&B Album. Additionally, they delivered a rework of Little Dragon's "Best Friends" in 2018, infusing the original track with deeper electronic textures for a fresh club-oriented vibe. Overall, Christian Rich have amassed over 70 production credits across their , including contributions to four number one and a Grammy , demonstrating their versatility in elevating artists from underground rappers to global stars through innovative, genre-blending production.

References

  1. https://concord.com/publishing-roster/christian-rich/
  2. https://www.npr.org/2015/08/22/433458357/christian-rich-weve-always-done-everything-together
  3. https://www.musicconnection.com/concord-music-signs-christian-rich-deal/
  4. https://music.apple.com/us/album/lox/1690165857
  5. https://www.amazon.com/music/player/artists/B001H06I26/christian-rich
  6. https://www.complex.com/music/a/rebecca-haithcoat/meet-taiwo-hassan-and-kehinde-hassan-dj-producer-christian-rich
  7. https://www.redbullmusicacademy.com/lectures/christian-rich/
  8. https://www.redbullmusicacademy.com/lectures/christian-rich
  9. https://www.flaunt.com/blog/christian-rich-the-most-humble-creatives-you-will-ever-meet
  10. https://www.thefader.com/2015/06/24/beat-construction-christian-rich
  11. https://www.hotnewhiphop.com/41488-behind-the-beat-christian-rich-news
  12. https://www.songfacts.com/facts/drake/pound-cake-paris-morton-music-2
  13. https://www.billboard.com/music/music-news/drakes-nothing-was-the-same-debuts-at-no-1-on-billboard-200-5740737/
  14. https://www.xxlmag.com/inside-the-making-of-our-favorite-songs-from-earl-sweatshirts-doris/
  15. https://www.treblezine.com/earl-sweatshirt-doris-shades-of-gray/
  16. https://www.billboard.com/music/music-news/earl-sweatshirt-jimmy-buffett-and-tgt-top-10-bound-on-billboard-200-5672612/
  17. https://www.latimes.com/entertainment/music/posts/la-et-ms-producers-christian-rich-talk-earl-sweatshirt-beyonce-rza-more-20130815-story.html
  18. https://www.grammy.com/artists/childish-gambino/18365
  19. https://genius.com/J-cole-sparks-will-fly-lyrics
  20. https://www.billboard.com/pro/j-coles-born-sinner-jumps-to-no-1-on-billboard-200-chart/
  21. https://pitchfork.com/reviews/albums/20874-christian-rich-fw14/
  22. https://www.luckynumbermusic.com/releases/lucky068/
  23. https://genius.com/Lizzo-deep-lyrics/q/producer
  24. https://music.apple.com/us/song/time-flies-feat-lil-b/1025255450
  25. https://genius.com/Vince-staples-big-fish-lyrics
  26. https://www.billboard.com/music/rb-hip-hop/snoh-aalegra-vince-staples-nothing-burns-like-the-cold-7694207/
  27. https://open.spotify.com/artist/7cAlvWK5rgMmJ37j7woN8l
  28. https://open.spotify.com/track/7dp9oDakRQRel549esP44O
  29. https://www.instagram.com/christianrich/
  30. https://www.musicradar.com/news/tech/christian-rich-on-their-journey-into-music-production-606866
  31. https://www.luckynumbermusic.com/artists/christian-rich-2/
  32. https://www.i-d.co/article/christian-rich/
  33. https://www.huffpost.com/entry/where-music-and-style-mee_b_3746373
  34. https://www.highsnobiety.com/p/christian-rich-producers-interview/
  35. https://respect-mag.com/2013/07/interview-producer-duo-christian-rich-talks-doris-house-music-philip-k-dick-and-letting-your-music-speak-louder-than-your-dj-tag/
  36. https://music.apple.com/us/album/album-title/1582240383
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