There’s a certain type of artist who doesn’t just make music—they redefine how it’s felt Malim known  is stepping into that space with intention, intelligence, and a vision that stretches beyond the booth. From Philadelphia roots to a developing presence in Binghamton, Malim isn’t chasing trends—he’s building a sound, a philosophy, and a brand that speaks to freedom, identity, and evolution.

The Moment It Became Real Sometimes the spark doesn’t come from a studio—it comes from a game. While playing Geometry Dash, Malim was casually singing along to a track. His dad overheard him and asked a simple question: “Who’s that singing?” When he realized it was his own son, everything changed. Soon after, Malim was placed on a track—and the reaction from people around his father was immediate. They saw potential. Real potential. But the defining shift? That came with a song he didn’t even want to make. “Letter to Khalani.” At first, Malim wasn’t interested. So he put a price on it—$300. One hundred for himself, two hundred for his brothers. When the money came through, it clicked: Music wasn’t just passion—it was business. Moving Different in a Loud Industry Malim doesn’t fit the typical mold of an artist hungry for attention. He understands something many overlook early: Presence has value. Silence has power. In a world where every word can be recorded, replayed, and reinterpreted years later, he moves carefully. He doesn’t talk just to fill space. He speaks when it matters. It’s a mindset rooted in awareness—and it separates him immediately. Handling Pressure Like a Pro Criticism? He welcomes it—with calm confidence. No long explanations. No emotional reactions. Just a quiet response: Wait for the next track. That “to cool for school ” mentality shows a level of patience that most artists take years to develop. Influences That Built the Blueprint

Malim’s sound and mindset are shaped by a wide spectrum of legends and modern voices: • Pop Smoke • Michael Jackson • 50 Cent • Drake • Kanye West • The Weeknd • Fabolous • Bobby Shmurda • Sheff G Alongside artists like J Alcide and Casino Cons, these influences don’t box him in—they expand his creative range. Introducing “Hi-Pop”: A Genre Without Limits Malim isn’t here to fit into categories—he’s here to create one. He calls it Hi-Pop. A fusion of hip-hop, pop, and R&B, but more importantly—it’s a mindset. It’s music without restriction. No formulas. No expectations. In a time where the industry feels oversaturated, Mansa musa believes the real connection comes from storytelling, not just sound. People don’t just want songs anymore—they want something they can feel and relate to. Hi-Pop is his answer to that shift. Milestones and Momentum One of his proudest accomplishments so far is dropping “Universal Iron”—a project that marks his growth and seriousness as an artist. Following that, “Letter to Khalani” stands as both a creative and personal milestone—the track that turned realization into direction. And what’s next? That stays under wraps—for now. More Than Music

The Malim mind doesn’t stop at music. He’s into Video games, Math, Sports, Business and investing That last one matters most. He’s not just thinking about streams—he’s thinking about ownership, growth, and long-term wealth. Because in his words (and mindset): Money should work for you—not the other way around. The Vision: King of Hi-Pop Three years from now, Malim isn’t aiming for “up next.” He’s aiming for the top. King of Hi-Pop. It’s not arrogance—it’s direction. He believes in aiming high enough that even falling short still breaks limits. What’s Ahead Right now, he’s locked in on completing five songs for Uncle Richy, while continuing to build his catalog, travel, and invest in himself. And if you’re paying attention, you might catch him in real life too— The Haitian Parade on May 9. Final Word Malim represents a new type of artist. Calculated, creative, and conscious. He understands the art, the business, and the power of timing. While others rush to be seen, he’s focused on being remembered. And in a world full of noise… That might be the loudest move of all.