Scribbles Who Get It Turns Ambition Into A South Florida Soul Anthem
A Pompano Beach Songwriter Turns Haitian Heritage Into Uplifting Contemporary Soul
Smooth melodies, an infectious rhythm, and a vocal that refuses to apologise for wanting more. On Get It, Scribbles Who get straight to the point. The single arrived on 7 October 2021. It has kept working as a motivational record ever since, and we are putting it back in front of readers because ambition songs age well.
You can listen to our full playlist which contains the artist’s music, and know more about the artist’s work by scrolling down the page.
Why Scribbles Who Get It Still Works As A Motivational Anthem
Plenty of songs talk about hustle. Most stop at the slogan. Get It goes further, because the writing is specific rather than decorative. The mindset it captures is ambition, confidence and relentless determination. The lyric keeps returning to that one idea instead of scattering.
That focus is why the track has stayed useful. A motivational record has a job to do. It has to survive the gym, the commute and the late shift without wearing thin. Get It manages that, and it never resorts to shouting at the listener.
Honest lyricism is the mechanism. Scribbles Who writes the way a person actually talks about wanting something. There is no posturing to unpick. So the encouragement lands on first listen, and it keeps landing on the tenth.
Smooth Melodies And Infectious Rhythms Anchor A Genre Bending Soul Record
The arrangement sits in contemporary R&B, but it does not stay there. Alternative pop and commercial pop shapes push into the chorus. Afrobeat rhythm ideas colour the groove. The result moves between rooms comfortably.
Vocally, the delivery is soulful rather than showy. Runs arrive where they add something. They stay away where they would clutter. That restraint lets the melody carry the message rather than compete with it.
The rhythm section is where the replay value lives. It is infectious in the plain sense of the word, which is to say you move before you have decided to. Pair that with a chorus built on pop economy. The track then works as comfortably on a neo soul playlist as on a workout one.
From the RapStar.News curator team: “Get It is a songwriter’s record before it is a singer’s record. The hook is doing structural work, not decoration. That is why it survives the fiftieth play, and why it earns a place on any list built around drive.”
Who This Suits, From SZA Listeners To Neo Soul Playlist Regulars
If your rotation leans on SZA, the appeal is immediate. SZA built her audience on conversational writing that sounds unguarded rather than performed. Get It works in the same register.
Jhené Aiko fans will recognise the vocal approach. Jhené Aiko has spent a career proving that a soft delivery can carry a hard message. Scribbles Who reaches for the same contrast between tone and intent.
For listeners who came to the genre through Summer Walker, the draw is the honesty. Summer Walker made plain-spoken personal detail the centre of a song rather than a garnish. This track shares that priority. These are stylistic parallels rather than any shared history, but together they map the room this single belongs in.
The wider audience is broad. Anyone who likes contemporary R&B, neo soul, or simply an uplifting record with something to say will find the door open here.
Scribbles Who Get It Comes From A South Florida Songwriter’s Long Game
Scribbles Who started out writing for other people. Her early work was in South Florida, where she picked up credits alongside names including Trina and Flo Rida, and she later wrote for the artist Ludy. Pompano Beach is home. Haitian heritage runs through the cultural detail in her music.
That background explains the craft here. A songwriter who has served other artists learns where a hook has to sit. She also learns how much space a lyric needs. Scribbles Who then took a break from music for several years before returning, which tends to sharpen what an artist chooses to say.
Her profile has been built outside the usual release cycle too, through a long interview at CanvasRebel and a single review at RGM. That is a slow, steady climb rather than a launch spike, which suits a catalogue track being reintroduced now.
Stream the catalogue on Spotify, Apple Music and Deezer. Then follow Scribbles Who on Instagram, TikTok and her YouTube channel, or read more on her official site.
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