In an age of wild trades and unexpected moves, Branch Out Productions may have just set the bar for what’s possible in the music world. The company, known for producing the Juneteenth comedy Block Party (2022) and all the music behind the AI rapper sensation Miz Chief, is back in the spotlight. This time, they’re offering the full rights to their latest hit song, Not Your Booty Call, in exchange for something as wild as the song itself — a brand-new 2024 Rivian SUV.
The song, a cheeky anthem about dodging those late-night texts from someone who just doesn’t get the hint, is gaining traction on platforms like Spotify, YouTube, and iTunes. With a catchy beat and playful lyrics, it’s become a favorite among listeners looking for a fun, feel-good track with a relatable twist.
But what makes this story even crazier? Branch Out Productions isn’t just looking for cash. They’re looking for adventure — or rather, a vehicle for adventure. That’s right, the owners of the company are putting out a call for anyone willing to part ways with their 2024 Rivian SUV in exchange for full ownership of Not Your Booty Call.
You heard it right. Forget traditional deals; Branch Out Productions is ready to hand over complete control of the track — distribution rights, publishing, the whole kit and caboodle — for a shiny new electric SUV. Why a Rivian, you ask? Well, the team seems to have their eye on the open road, and what better way to cruise in style than in one of the hottest new electric vehicles of the year?
Is this the future of music deals? Could more artists start trading rights to their creations for eco-friendly cars or other unique offers? It’s not impossible. After all, with the industry in flux and innovative deals popping up every day, trading a song for a sleek, eco-conscious set of wheels might just be crazy enough to work.
If you’re interested in owning Not Your Booty Call — or know someone with a Rivian they’re willing to trade — reach out to Branch Out Productions ASAP. The road to one of the year’s quirkiest music deals might just start with a single text. And this time, we promise, it’s not a booty call.
Take a listen to Not Your Booty Call:
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