Quavo has revealed that he is open to tapping into his religious side and might even consider putting together a gospel album.
During a recent interview with VIBE, the ex-Migos rapper hinted at his willingness to explore his faith further following his appearance in Peacock’s new film, Praise This.
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In his acting debut, Quavo is joined by Chloe Bailey, Anjelika Washington, Druski, Tristan Mack Wilds, and many other experienced actors. The Atlanta rap star noted that despite having a good relationship with the film’s producer Will Packer, he was initially surprised when he offered the role.
“We’re good friends. I’ve been telling him to put me in something,” he told VIBE. “He was just like, ‘Wait for the right time, wait for the right time.’ The right timing came, Praise This, and I’m proud to be a part of it.”
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Additionally, Huncho revealed that he was inspired by his recent role, and that he “wouldn’t mind” putting out a gospel album.
“I think that they feel that’s how they got it. And I got it out the mud in another different lane. But whenever we cross [paths] and get together, I think, ‘Yes, we should do something.’ I think I should do a collab, yeah.”
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In other Quavo news, the rapper has promised to “pour his heart and soul” into his new solo album and said he won’t be doing any interviews to promote the project. The update comes after the former Migos rhymer declared that “2014 Huncho” was back on his new track “Honey Bun.”
Quavo, who looks to be turning his pain from the loss of TakeOff into art, announced his forthcoming solo project would be titled Rocket Power in honor of his late nephew who was shot and killed in Houston last December, and said he’d give the tape his all.
The update comes weeks after Quavo dropped his other single “Greatness,” which answered several questions fans had regarding the Migos and more.
“#RocketPower All My Emotions In This Album No Interviews,” Quavo wrote on Twitter.
In the song, Quavo explains that although he treasured the time he spent with Offset and TakeOff, the Atlanta trio were done and will never return.
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“Never forget that the Migos amazin’/ Look at the ice and the knots in my pants, you know that them young n-ggas made it,” he raps over upbeat, horn-laced production from DJ Durel.
He continues: “Came in, swept the game like a storm with the muthafuckin’ flow, n-gga, Take did that/ So don’t ask about the group, he gone, we gone, young n-gga it can’t come back, damn!“
