Grafh God’s Timing Event Recap @ SOB's: Roc Boyz in the Building

Hey Family ,

If you weren’t at SOB’s on September 24th, let me be the first to tell you—you missed a legendary night that will be talked about for years to come. Grafh’s "God's Timing" event wasn’t just another hip-hop show; it was a powerful testament to legacy, lyricism, and the unbreakable culture of the genre we love.

From the moment DJ Trase and DJ Enough set the tone for the night, you could feel the energy buzzing through 204 Varick St. The lineup alone was enough to guarantee an unforgettable experience, but what unfolded was beyond expectations.

The evening started strong with openers Kasso, J.Sos, Jhonnie Floss, Kellz Merlin, and Banga—all proving that New York’s underground scene is alive and well. They set the stage with undeniable talent, warming up the crowd for what would become an electrifying series of performances.

When 7xve The Genius, Kyah Baby, and Keen Streetz took the mic, the energy surged. Each artist delivered bars, passion, and stage presence that reminded everyone why hip-hop is a culture, not just a genre. Then came Dyce Payso, who brought his own fire to the stage, leading up to the moment we were all waiting for—the heavy hitters.

Memphis Bleek and Peedi Crack stepped up next, delivering that classic Rocafella sound, proving that their influence on the game is still as potent as ever. And when Freeway launched into “What We Do,” the entire venue erupted. The energy hit peak levels when Neef Buck joined him, giving us a Rocafella reunion that had the crowd moving like it was 2003 all over again.

Then came the moment that no one will forget. Grafh, the last artist ever signed to Rocafella, was honored with his official Rocafella chain, presented by #Painindaazz. It wasn’t just a moment; it was history in the making, a well-earned recognition of Grafh’s dedication to the culture and his rightful place in hip-hop royalty.

But the surprises weren’t over. Method Man blessed the stage with a performance of “Fight For Love” alongside Grafh, sending chills through the crowd. And just when we thought we had seen it all, Grafh brought out 38 Spesh, the producer behind so many of his biggest records, reminding us that the power of collaboration and trust in hip-hop is still alive and well.

With media platforms like Geneus, Hip Hop Junkie, and Queens Radar documenting every second, and even Maino spotted in the crowd soaking in the moment, this night was about more than just music—it was about culture, legacy, and respect.

Grafh’s "God's Timing" at SOB’s wasn’t just an event; it was a statement. Hip-hop is still here, still thriving, and still telling the stories that need to be told. The Roc Boyz were in the building, and for one night, time stood still in honor of the art we all hold dear.

Until next time, keep the culture alive and the lyrics legendary.

With love & lyricism,

Bebe Flight Lipsticknlyricsz