Mobile Meets Pensacola: Low Ticket Poohda & Blaque Are Cooking Up a Southern Classic
Written By Rocki Patrice The Gulf Coast is buzzing as two rising stars—Low Ticket Poohda and Blaque—join forces to
Written By Rocki Patrice
The Gulf Coast is buzzing as two rising stars—Low Ticket Poohda and Blaque—join forces to bridge Alabama and Florida with a joint project, new visuals, and undeniable Southern flavor.
Low Ticket Poohda, born in New Orleans and now repping Mobile, Alabama, has steadily built a name through authenticity, raw energy, and relentless hustle. Drawing from both his Louisiana roots and Alabama upbringing, Poohda’s sound is a hybrid of bounce, trap, and real-life storytelling. His mixtape 4 You, now streaming on all platforms, is a deeply personal offering that shows his lyrical growth and vulnerability. The project reflects the grind and emotion of someone who’s been through it and made it out the mud.
Poohda has been making noise with collaborations that reflect his range—from linking with Huncho Fam0us Twin, known for viral street anthems, to working with Kidd Kidd, a veteran from G-Unit and Sqad Up with Lil Wayne ties. Each feature shows that Poohda is both respected and strategically positioning himself in the industry.
He made headlines in his city with his gritty, remixed version of “Stuntin’ Like My Daddy” on Famous Animal TV, one of the South’s most influential freestyle platforms. That performance let people know he’s not only hungry—he’s ready.
Now, Poohda is teaming up with Pensacola artist Blaque, another underground standout with a growing fanbase. Blaque represents the new wave of Florida rap—raw, unapologetic, and rooted in street gospel. The two first connected for a feature and ended up sharing a stage at a packed-out event. The chemistry was undeniable, and what started as a song quickly evolved into something bigger: a compilation album that brings both cities into one sound.
This partnership matters. Mobile and Pensacola are often overlooked in mainstream hip hop conversations, but they both carry deep musical traditions, regional slang, and stories that deserve to be heard. By linking up, Poohda and Blaque are not only feeding their fan bases—they’re putting their region on the map.
With new visuals on the way and more music in the pipeline, the streets are watching closely. Two young artists, two cities, one movement.
Be on the lookout—this Gulf Coast connection is about to heat up the summer.
