Poiison: There’s nothing sweeter than the melodic sounds and flexing in the ‘Stupid’ music video

When it comes to fire tunes - it’s a pleasure to showcase them all right here. So it’s no shocker music flexer Poiison has more than just my full attention but ample support coming with the new ‘Stupid’ music video.

Blame it on the melodic saxophone-type sounds and her confidence on full display but I am dumbing out from start to finish. Fully tap in.

Following her recent performance at SXSW, Queens rapper Poiison returns with the video for “Stupid,” out now, marking yet another standout moment from her latest project La Madrina, Vol. 2. 

Built around wailing trumpets and a calm but intense beat, “Stupid” carries an unapologetic confidence that complements the video’s effortless cool. Poiison moves between flex-heavy moments and controlled performance shots, posted up at the piano playing keys, counting money at the edge of the bed, and speaking affirmations to herself in the mirror as she delivers lines with precision and ease. Lyrically, the record is direct and unfiltered. She reinforces her self assuredness as she enters her next chapter, staying focused on her goals and prioritizing the money over distractions. As she rhymes, “Don’t call her phone if it ain’t about the money.” 

There is also a deeper throughline around her come up and the weight of upward mobility. She balances braggadocio with awareness, positioning herself as someone navigating growth in real time from the streets to major stages. The video closes with a nod to her Dominican roots, showcasing the flag as a closing clip that grounds the entire visual in identity and pride, tying her present success back to where she comes from.

Watch Here: https://youtu.be/Ku2lVAeUNMM

Stream La Madrina, Vol. 2 HERE

Released in celebration of both her birthday and the 10 year anniversary of her first release, La Madrina, Vol. 2 is a 13 track, bilingual project that taps back into the freestyle driven energy that first put her on the map, while sharpening it with a more intentional, fully realized perspective. The tape blends reimagined takes on recognizable records with original tracks like “Stupid,” giving space for both nostalgia and evolution to coexist.

Raised in New York City, Poiison’s journey began in church and on school stages before navigating the streets, a decision that ultimately led her to lean fully into music. Since then, she has opened for 50 Cent, toured with Shordie Shordie and Kevin Gates, and recently opened for Clipse during Grammy Week, building a reputation as one of New York’s most compelling emerging voices. Stay tuned as she reunites with Shordie Shordie for his upcoming “Schools Out” Tour this summer.