Nahamxo: Young, but Timeless

Sound as Philosophy

INTERVIEW BY: EMILY ARAUZA

FEB 12th,  2025

Nahamxo isn’t just making music—he’s shaping an identity, a movement. Rooted in glo/trap and R&B, his sound carries the weight of seven years of growth, loss, and reinvention. From lost files on Audacity to co-signs from Desire, his journey is one of discipline and defiance, proving that artistry isn’t just about sound—it’s about vision.

With Spider Supremacy, he’s not chasing trends; he’s crafting a legacy the world has yet to wake up to. His music pulses with the tension between hunger and patience, the urgency to be heard, and the discipline to build something lasting. Every track is a testament to the hours spent refining, learning, and breaking past doubt. He moves with the quiet confidence of someone who knows his time is coming—not because of luck, but because of work.

His next milestone? 10K followers by summer. But numbers are secondary to impact. Because for Nahamxo, this isn’t just music. It’s a philosophy. It’s the sound of becoming.

Nahamxo: “Hi, my name is Nahamxo, and I am an artist. I specialize in making glo/trap or R&B, and I have a passion for being creative & making music. With 7 years of experience in the music industry,  I enjoy making music for others that connect with it and relate to the music I make. Whether it's me making music or creating something new, I am always eager to learn, grow, and make a strong impact. In my free time, I enjoy making clothes & streaming on Twitch, which helps me stay creative and motivated.”

Emily Arauza: “That’s amazing. Seven years in the industry is impressive. What originally got you into making music, and how has your sound evolved over the years?”

N: “I started making music back when I first started listening to rappers like Wintertime, Lil Uzi Vert, and Chief Keef. then I decided to download Audacity and use it on my broke laptop, I swear I lost like 27 songs doing that cause the program kept crashing. My sound over the years has evolved heavily I used to only make mumble rap-type songs cause I wouldn't know how to articulate my voice and get the words I wanted to say out but it came with time because now I’m way more versatile than what I was, I used to not even know how to mix at all.”

EA: “Losing 27 songs to Audacity crashes must’ve been frustrating, but it’s amazing that you stuck with it. Sounds like your growth has been serious—going from mumble rap to full versatility and learning how to mix. What was the turning point for you when you started feeling like you really found your sound?”

N: “I feel like my turning point to really finding my sound was 2-3 years ago back in 2022 when I dropped my first Asian rock single "By My Side" It did 1k first week and got Co-Signed from artist Desire (Summrs brother) and I kinda knew since then that was the point I needed to start taking it really seriously”

EA: “That’s a huge moment! Getting that co-sign from Desire and hitting 1K the first week must’ve been a big confidence boost. What was the inspiration behind By My Side, and how did it feel seeing that kind of response early on?”

N: “Felt good but I felt like there’s more still to be done like I feel like I can grow more in every aspect.”

EA: “How old were you when you dropped By My Side? And looking back at that version of yourself, what’s the biggest difference between who you were then and who you are now?”

N: “I was 17 at the time and a lot has changed like a couple of months later I moved into my first apartment and started living by myself because I got kicked out of my moms over something little. So I feel like it taught me to be more independent and smart-minded”

EA: “That’s a big shift to go through at 17. Having to figure things out on your own that early must’ve changed your whole perspective. Do you feel like that experience influenced your music in any way—like the way you write or the emotions you put into your songs?”

N: “I feel like it changed the way I record but not the way I put emotions on a song because I been putting my feelings in my music but it did influence me more to start really experimenting with different sounds.”

EA: “That makes sense—sounds like the experience pushed you to expand your sound even more. Since then, what’s been the biggest risk you’ve taken musically? Any track where you really stepped out of your comfort zone?”

N: “Nah, I haven’t taken any crazy risks yet and the only time I stepped out of my comfort zone really is to do shows or try a new flow that’s really it. I’m not really that shy or nervous when it comes to new things.”

EA: “You’ve been making music since you first got into artists like Wintertime, Uzi, and Chief Keef—how long ago was that? And now that you’ve come this far, where do you see yourself taking your career next? Any dream collabs or major goals outside of music?”

N: “I was listening to them back in 2015-2017 Wintertime don’t even make music no more , but where I wanna go next: tryna build a brand and expand to let the whole world know about Spider Supremacy cause I feel like people have been sleeping and it’s time to wake em up. Don’t really have too many goals outside of music. I’m really focused right now but on the side, I do a little bit with clothing and cars but otherwise, that’s it. Only dream collabs I can think of off the top of my head is Chief, Young Thug, and Lucki.”

EA: “You’ve got a clear vision, and it sounds like you’re locked in. Do you know what you have to do to get to that point—building Spider Supremacy into a global brand and landing those dream collabs? What’s the next big move for you?”

N: “First I’m really just tryna get my name out there promo-wise so people know me so then I can start doing more videos shows and interviews because I’ve done a couple of shows before but it really didn’t seem that important to me, but I plan to hit 10k by the summer so I can start doing everything big like I want to. But I do plan to drop 2-3 eps in the next 2 months.”

EA: “That’s a solid plan—building your name up first so when you start doing bigger shows and interviews, the impact is there. Hitting 10K by summer sounds like a big milestone, especially with multiple EPs dropping soon. Before we wrap up, do you have any advice for up-and-coming artists trying to find their sound and make a name for themselves?”

N: “My advice is just to be yourself for real cause a lot of people don’t, I be seeing people bite swag every day like it’s ok to be yourself. You don’t gotta put up an image for this music and for people that are tryna find their sound just get in the lab more & start experimenting on beats & with mixes you’ve never done before. I guarantee you’ll find something you like.”