Skip to Content
Music

Video of the Day: NxWorries (Anderson.Paak & Knxwledge) “Suede”

1:53 PM PDT on August 25, 2015

One of our favorite beat makers, Knxwledge, who is responsible for more dope beat tapes over the past few years than probably anyone else on earth, has teamed up with the electric talent of singer Anderson.Paak to create NxWorries. We previously told you about this collaboration when the pair released a making-of video, and now the music video for the first single, Suede, directed by Calmatic, has dropped. Lay it up...

More info on the collaboration: http://www.stonesthrow.com/nxworries

Stay in touch

Sign up for our free newsletter

More Stories

‘How Fascist Is Your L.A. Sports Team?’: A Guide by L.A. TACO

To quote the late and great MF DOOM: “If yer gonna hate, might as well get yer rumors straight.” Apt words when it comes to your L.A. team and its ownership group.

September 29, 2026

I Was an Airborne Cameraman for Decades. This Is Why We Need to Retire News Choppers

We are mourning the losses from NBC4 and Telemundo 52's recent helicopter crash, yet not asking the question: Is the benefit of in-air reporting worth the risk?

September 28, 2026

Data Shows City of L.A. as Extreme Hotspot for ICE Arrests

Using data from The Deportation Project, L.A. TACO broke down the nearly 4,000 logged apprehensions in L.A. County by neighborhood and city.

September 28, 2026

Trump-Donating Promoter Behind ‘Punk in the Park’ Tries Comeback With New OC Music and Tattoo Fest

Is Collins hoping Orange County’s historically conservative demographic turns a blind eye to his support of Trump?

September 25, 2026

Palestinian-and-Syrian Street Food With Handmade Pita and Mana’eesh In Silver Lake

The chef is also cooking for the “Freedom From Famine Cassette Tape” listening party where proceeds will be split evenly between Khartoum Aid Kitchen in Sudan & Water Is Life Gaza.

September 25, 2026

The U.S. Government Quietly Just Made It Legal to Go Through Your Phone at the Border

An Appeals Court panel has ruled that federal agents can legally search through travelers' cell phones without reasonable suspicion, probable cause, or a warrant when they cross an international border.

September 24, 2026