Dream Beard x Sada Baby Are Unhinged on “SPRAY” and They Talk Everything in Our Interview

When Atlanta’s genre-bending shapeshifter Dream Beard crosses paths with Detroit’s wild-card wordsmith Sada Baby, you already know the result isn’t going to play by anybody’s rules. Their new joint release, “SPRAY,” isn’t just a track; it’s a full-body jolt. A metal-rap hybrid that hits like a rush of adrenaline, the song blends unhinged energy with eerie, melodic undertones that pull you straight into their warped universe.

This pairing makes sense in the most chaotic, genius way possible: Dream Beard’s sonic worldbuilding and Sada Baby’s off-the-rails charisma fuse into something loud, gritty, and impossible to ignore. If you came looking for safe, predictable collabs, you’re in the wrong article. This is the one that flips the table.

“SPRAY” feels like a fearless fusion of metal and rap. What first inspired the concept behind the song?

I was always into metal and rap growing up. It felt natural to mix the two. When I knew we’d be doing a song with Sada baby, I knew I had to come out swinging. Cam really cooked up something special for us, and I think we found a sound. 

How did the collaboration with Sada Baby come together, and what was it like blending two such different styles in the studio?

Dream Beard: Cam and I work at Soapbox, making holograms of legendary people. When Sada came in, we really hit it off. He told me he wanted to do a song with me in one week, and to be ready. Sho nuff he showed up, and we were ready. 

Cameron Mizell: I love the way ppl react to trap beats & breakdowns. Same wild vibe. I’d been experimenting with some fresh, extreme sounds & knew instantly that this was the perfect fit. 

You have described yourself as a “sonic alchemist.” What does that term mean to you, and how does “SPRAY” reflect that identity?

As someone who’s been a pastor, Buddhist enthusiast, businessman, and pagan. I feel my music has my spirit woven in it, and because I’ve lived many lives. I believe my music will take many forms. 

Working under Judge & Jury Records with Howard Benson and Neil Sanderson must have been a unique experience. How did their input influence your creative direction?

Howard and Neil are the rarest of gems. The wisdom they have already shown me has changed the way I see music. I can’t wait to do more with them. This is just the beginning. 

Your music often explores transformation and identity. What personal truth were you confronting when creating “SPRAY”?

I feel like we’re all on a stage playing characters. Dream Beard is a way for me to dip my soul into different worlds. This was just one fraction of a larger story coming.