A-Wax 1 Million “Flavor”

A-Wax 1 Million’s incarceration pulled him abruptly from the life he once knew, forcing serious reflection on the realities of his lifestyle and environment. Now that he’s back, he’s “all business.” He sees straight through the smoke and mirrors of the game, having witnessed firsthand how the streets can “eat people up” without mercy. Around every corner lurk broken promises, flaky fiends, and slithering snakes, and he’s unafraid to call out the “suckers” who “talk a good game” with nothing to back up their loyalty. The track’s hypnotic trap beat paces menacingly, carrying the pure grit of Tacoma’s rough-and-tumble streets, bouncing and hissing like a lowrider on a late-night escapade. With each bar, the “Flavor” that sets A-Wax 1 Million apart seeps through every crack, spotlighting the wisdom of a person who understands the importance of following in the footsteps of the greats who came before him, while staying firmly in his own lane. Even when the pressure is on, he keeps pushing toward what he truly wants—and if that means confronting those standing in his way, then so be it.

As A-Wax 1 Million comes into his own, his visuals follow suit: each new installment invites viewers into the world he commands, presenting him not just as a musician but as a leader—someone offering hard-earned insight with a bird’s eye view, now that he’s committed to something far more fulfilling than the hustle of his youth. In the “Flavor” music video, as he delivers his bars in graffiti-covered back alleys and parking lots stitched into Washington’s urban landscape, the air of aggression feels anything but performative. It mirrors the real-life volatility of his past—trouble, tension, and a shrug toward consequences—without sacrificing the wild, uncontainable energy at the core of hip hop. But those days are behind him. There’s no room for distractions in his new way of life, including those who refuse to “get with it.” In his mind, there are only two options: commit or be left behind.