Music

Exclusive: Spotify’s RapCaviar Live to Return to Atlanta With BossMan Dlow, Veeze, Baby Drill, and More

Seven years after the live event first launched in Atlanta, Spotify is bringing the experience back to A-Town for 2024.

RapCaviar lineup photo
Images via Spotify

RapCaviar Live is back, and it’s fittingly hitting Atlanta to commemorate its return after five years on pause.

As announced Monday morning, the live event inspired by Spotify’s playlist of the same name, which notably stands as the No. 1 hip-hop playlist on the platform, will be taking over The Loft at Center Stage in Atlanta, Georgia from 7:00 pm. to 10:00 p.m. local time on Sept. 25. For those unfamiliar, The Loft, operated by Rival Entertainment, is a 650-capacity space in the Midtown area that provides a unique and intimate experience for fans. Among those confirmed to be on the lineup for the return of RapCaviar Live are BossMan Dlow, Veeze, and Baby Drill. Per Spotify, fans can also expect a surprise guest to be taking part in the festivities.

"2024 has been a big year for my career, and Spotify has supported me in a major way," Dlow said of the upcoming show, adding that he’s "excited to perform in front of my fans in Atlanta."

Veeze, who last month linked with Lil Yachty for "Sorry Not Sorry," expressed a similar sense of gratitude.

"The support of Spotify has meant a lot to my career and I’m excited to pop out for the RapCaviar Live show in ATL," he said in an emailed statement.

Past iterations of RapCaviar Live have featured Playboi Carti, Migos, Cardi B, and more. Below, see official RSVP info for the 2024 edition in Atlanta.

As for the playlist itself, the two-hour, 50-song mix currently counts recently released tracks from Drake, Sexyy Red, ¥$, and more among its featured cuts. Listen here.

Related Stories

rapcaviarpresentstylerthecreatorstill
music

RapCaviar’s Docuseries Digs Deep Into Some of Rap’s Biggest Issues

The Spotify and Hulu series excels by being well-researched and ready to move audiences into the deeper questions of exploitation made invisible in rap.

Clarissa Brooks1120 days ago
Silhouette of a person with headphones against a background of audio waveform graphics
music

Music Streaming Yielded $14.4 Billion in U.S. Last Year, Representing 84 Percent of Total Recorded Music Revenue

2023 was the eighth consecutive year that recorded music revenue grew in the U.S.

Mark Elibert770 days ago
A man in a hoodie and cap is lighting an object in his hand, standing in front of a van with another person inside on a city street at night
music

AI Justin Timberlake in Veeze's New "Pop Yo Sh*t" Video Has People Confused

Last year, Veeze compared himself to JT in the 'Ganger' track "GOMD."

Stay ahead on Exclusives

Download the Complex App