MusicNewsA$AP Rocky throws shade at Hood By Air in ‘Multiply’The one-time model for the label raps ‘HBA shit is weak, you can keep that’ in his new trackShareLink copied ✔️October 3, 2014MusicNewsTextZing Tsjeng A$AP Rocky debuted his new track "Multiply" today, along with a go-hard music video that sees him and the rest of A$AP Mob running riot through New York and playing tough in front of technicolour screens. One of the more interesting things about A$AP's latest? It looks like his days of Hood By Air shoutouts are done. One of the lines in "Multiply" is "HBA shit is weak, you can keep that". In case you didn't get the memo, he raps it twice in front of a giant screen that flashes a big red cancel sign over the Hood By Air logo. It's a U-turn from his days of showing love to HBA in songs like "Bath Salt" ("I'm a stunna / Hood by Air for the summer"); at one point, A$AP was so closely associated with the label that he actually closed their AW13 show last year. But Hood By Air isn't the only label A$AP is firing shots at. Virgil Abloh's fashion line BEEN TRILL gets blasted with the line "I ain't really fuckin' with that BEEN TRILL / Swear them niggas booty like Tip Drill / Nah I ain't really into throwin' shots / But these mothafuckas better give me my props". The only brands the one-time Fashion Killa isn't mad at? Balmain and Margiela. Maybe it's a sign A$AP's love affair with streetwear is well and truly over. Watch "Multiply" below: Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREThe only tracks you need to hear from December 202511 alt Christmas anthems for the miserable and brokenhearted Lenovo & IntelThe internet is Illumitati’s ‘slop kingdom'Last Days: The opera exploring the myth of Kurt CobainHow hip-hop is shaping the fight for Taiwan’s futureNew York indie band Boyish: ‘Fuck the TERFs and fuck Elon Musk’The 5 best Travis Scott tracks... according to his mumTheodora answers the dA-Zed quizDHLSigrid’s guide to NorwayThe 30 best K-pop tracks of 2025‘UK Ug’: How Gen Z Brits reinvented rap in 2025 How a century-old Danish brand became pop culture’s favourite sound system