Anycia 285 feat. Monaleo: The Ultimate New Atlanta Anthem

Check out Anycia’s new single '285' featuring Monaleo. From the nonchalant flow to the heavy Atlanta bass, here is why this 'Grady Baby' track is a must-stream.

Atlanta’s New Anthem: Anycia and Monaleo Link Up on “285”

If you’ve been paying attention to the Atlanta rap scene lately, you know Anycia has been moving at her own pace—and it’s a fast one. She’s officially dropped her new single “285” featuring Houston’s firebrand Monaleo, and it’s exactly the kind of effortless, heavy-hitting track we’ve come to expect from her.

Coming off her debut album Grady Baby, “285” isn’t just a song title; it’s a nod to the perimeter highway that defines the flow of her hometown.

The Vibe: Low-Key Pressure

What makes Anycia stand out in a crowded field is her delivery. She doesn’t need to scream to get her point across. On “285,” her signature nonchalant, almost conversational flow feels like she’s talking to you over a drink, while the bass—courtesy of Bankroll Got It—is doing enough work to rattle a trunk.

Then you have Monaleo. She brings a sharper, high-energy contrast that keeps the track from feeling too laid back. The two have collaborated before, and that comfort level shows. It doesn’t feel like a forced “industry” feature; it feels like two friends seeing who can drop the better line.

Why This Track Matters Right Now

Anycia’s rise has been fun to watch because it feels authentic. Not long ago, she was working two jobs and making music on the side. Now, she’s getting co-signs from the heavyweights and selling out shows.

“285” works because it sticks to the script that got her here:

  • Southern Roots: It’s deeply rooted in that “New Atlanta” sound.

  • The Chemistry: Monaleo’s verse adds that extra “punch” that makes the track feel complete.

  • Relatability: It’s braggadocious, sure, but it’s delivered with the “girl-next-door” charisma that makes Anycia so likable.

How to Listen

Whether you’re actually stuck in traffic on the 285 or just need something for the pre-game, this one belongs on the playlist. It’s short, punchy, and stays in your head long after the beat stops.