Wohdee is stepping into 2026 with the kind of raw, magnetic energy that makes the UK rap scene feel brand new again. She’s got that unmistakable Birmingham bite: sharp, cheeky, and self‑assured—paired with a melodic instinct that keeps her hooks living rent‑free in your head. What really sets her apart is the way she blends grit with playfulness. She can bar you up, flirt through a flow, and flip into something vulnerable without losing an ounce of swagger. She feels like the next wave of UK rap: feminine, fearless, and fully in her own lane. We got to catch up with one of 2026’s rising stars
1. We’re going to start with an unorthodox question – If an Alien crash landed into your backyard and asked about you how would you best describe yourself and what you do?
I’d say I’m a good person, who makes good music. Please take my sister.
2. You have a very diverse range of released music and freestyles on the internet. Did you have interest in other genres growing up and how did they contribute to the style of music you have made and are going to make in the future?
Omg yes, I have about 25 different playlists of different feeling music and genres. I think everything but punk rock can slide. I love R&B, soul, reggae, uk music, 90’s hip-hop, FUNKY HOUSE, dancehall, everything. Literally everything.
3. What inspires you in life in general?
Just the belief that I will be where I’ve always imagined, if I keep going.
4. Why did you decide to pursue the music route? Was it a natural choice or is there a specific story behind it?
It was always going to be this I think. I’ve always wanted to be a musician since childhood. And naturally, I have a rugged voice. I think it was meant to be. What made me hone in on it, was when I realised that I was actually good at writing lyrics. And I enjoy music so much.
5. What challenges did you face actually recording + getting people to listen to your music?
The biggest challenge at first was me stepping out of my comfort zone and actually showing people that I make music. Once I was able to do that, I started recording, but I wasn’t good at knowing what to do in the studio. I didn’t know when to interject with the producer mixing, how many bars to put on a track, or how to form a song. But with time, all of that came naturally.
6. What would be your all time favourite venue to perform at and why?
Probably Wireless because I have always wanted to.
7. In this day and age it’s becoming harder to separate the ‘true musicians’ that have a deep love for it and the rest more geared towards going viral etc. What advice would you give to up and comers in respect to getting other people or even people in the music industry to listen to their music?
The advice I would give is to not force anything. Sometimes forcing other people to be interested in what you have going on, actually makes them more uninterested. People have to want to see/hear for themselves. Make music that people would want and need to hear. Make music that’s true to you, most likely it will be true to someone else too.
8. Finally, what does the future look like for Wohdee?
Wohdee is stepping into 2026 with the kind of raw, magnetic energy that makes the UK rap scene feel brand new again. She’s got that unmistakable Birmingham bite: sharp, cheeky, and self‑assured—paired with a melodic instinct that keeps her hooks living rent‑free in your head. What really sets her apart is the way she blends grit with playfulness. She can bar you up, flirt through a flow, and flip into something vulnerable without losing an ounce of swagger. She feels like the next wave of UK rap: feminine, fearless, and fully in her own lane. We got to catch up with one of 2026’s rising stars
1. We’re going to start with an unorthodox question – If an Alien crash landed into your backyard and asked about you how would you best describe yourself and what you do?
I’d say I’m a good person, who makes good music. Please take my sister.
2. You have a very diverse range of released music and freestyles on the internet. Did you have interest in other genres growing up and how did they contribute to the style of music you have made and are going to make in the future?
Omg yes, I have about 25 different playlists of different feeling music and genres. I think everything but punk rock can slide. I love R&B, soul, reggae, uk music, 90’s hip-hop, FUNKY HOUSE, dancehall, everything. Literally everything.
3. What inspires you in life in general?
Just the belief that I will be where I’ve always imagined, if I keep going.
4. Why did you decide to pursue the music route? Was it a natural choice or is there a specific story behind it?
It was always going to be this I think. I’ve always wanted to be a musician since childhood. And naturally, I have a rugged voice. I think it was meant to be. What made me hone in on it, was when I realised that I was actually good at writing lyrics. And I enjoy music so much.
5. What challenges did you face actually recording + getting people to listen to your music?
The biggest challenge at first was me stepping out of my comfort zone and actually showing people that I make music. Once I was able to do that, I started recording, but I wasn’t good at knowing what to do in the studio. I didn’t know when to interject with the producer mixing, how many bars to put on a track, or how to form a song. But with time, all of that came naturally.
6. What would be your all time favourite venue to perform at and why?
Probably Wireless because I have always wanted to.
7. In this day and age it’s becoming harder to separate the ‘true musicians’ that have a deep love for it and the rest more geared towards going viral etc. What advice would you give to up and comers in respect to getting other people or even people in the music industry to listen to their music?
The advice I would give is to not force anything. Sometimes forcing other people to be interested in what you have going on, actually makes them more uninterested. People have to want to see/hear for themselves. Make music that people would want and need to hear. Make music that’s true to you, most likely it will be true to someone else too.
8. Finally, what does the future look like for Wohdee?
Timeless music, acting, modelling, philanthropy… success!
Be on the lookout for Wohdee’s moves in 2026!
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