Travis Scott has announced that he’s ready to bring some new heat to his fans.
The “Sicko Mode” rapper took to his Instagram Stories on Wednesday (February 20) to tease that he’s got some new music on the way, but he didn’t specify when it would drop.
He did, however, make it clear that he’s excited for what the future holds. “I love music so fucking much. And for the record. We will [be] backkkkkk. I gotta kick [into] a new gear since they think it’s play time,” he wrote.
He continued: “Whole cactus gang are snappers,” suggesting that the new music may feature collaborations with fellow Cactus Gang rappers.
Check it out below.
Travis Scott with a message pic.twitter.com/mNYFR3Dbib
— HipHopDX (@HipHopDX) February 20, 2024
Travis Scott’s new music isn’t the only bit of professional success that the rapper has enjoyed lately.
The Utopia rapper’s Cacti hard seltzer brand has secured naming rights to the venue formerly known as Ballpark of the Palm Beaches.
The stadium, located in West Palm Beach, Florida, is used for spring training by Major League Baseball’s Houston Astros and Washington Nationals. The Cacti deal, per the Houston Chronicle, was made with both teams.
The 8,000-seat ballpark is now known as Cacti Park of the Palm Beaches. Scott, a Houston native, will attend the first game at the newly-renamed stadium, between the two teams that call it home, later this month. He will be there for a ribbon cutting and to throw out the first pitch.
“With the official U.S. launch of Cacti coming, I am psyched to be partnering with the Houston Astros and the Washington Nationals for Cacti Park of the Palm Beaches,” Scott said in a statement.
The Cacti brand was put on hold by Anheuser-Busch back in 2021 in the aftermath of the tragedy at Scott’s Astroworld Festival, where 10 fans were killed and hundreds injured during his performance.
“After careful evaluation, we have decided to stop all production and brand development of Cacti Agave Spiked Seltzer,” an Anheuser-Busch rep said at the time. “We believe brand fans will understand and respect this decision.”
Scott began teasing the drink’s return the following year.