According to the Harris County Medical Examiner's Office (per Page Six), the rapper died from "penetrating gunshot wounds." Since the incident, police have arrested a primary suspect by the name of Patrick Xavier Clark.

"It's so hard to tell you I'ma miss you because you always with me and we did everything together," Quavo wrote in a since-deleted post on Instagram. "Since we were kids you have been by my side lookin' up at me, them eyes waiting on me to make the next move."

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In an interview with ABC News anchor Rachel Scott, the rapper expressed his concern, saying, "I know a lot of people out there that lost their family to gun violence, and I think ain't nothing getting done about it."

It's a sentiment that resonates with too many, and Quavo is determined to turn his personal tragedy into a catalyst for change. During the interview, Quavo also discussed the personal impact that the shooting had on him.

"I'm a survivor. I was there, so at the same time, it could have been both of us gone," Quavo said. "So, I look at this as me being alive I have to do this job and make sure everybody's aware that losing my nephew, you could be in the same position."

Since Takeoff's passing, Quavo has continued to honor his legacy both on and off-camera. Quavo and his family launched The Rocket Foundation, a foundation dedicated to putting an end to gun violence.

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I flew around the world and I turned out to be

What they said I couldn't be

I made a name for myself and I lived out the dreams

They said I couldn't reach

And I'm not done yet

Straight from the bottom, can't let them forget that I'm not done yet

Lived out the vision with no regrets, and I'm not done

The rap group has a documented history of homophobia. In a February Rolling Stone profile, Migos' Quavo had some uncharitable things to say about fellow Atlanta rapper iLoveMakonnen. In regards to Makonnen's decision to come out to his fans, the response was an incredulous "They supported him?" from Quavo. Crew member Offset added: "That's because the world is fucked up." The third member of Migos, Takeoff, said, "This world is not right." Quavo finished the sentiment with: "We ain't saying it's nothing wrong with the gays, [but] he first came out talking about trapping and selling Molly, doing all that. That's wack, bro." The implication was that Makonnen's sexuality undermined his trap music. Coming from the informal lead member of Migos, it was a damning reaction that initiated backlash against the group.

In an attempt to up their hip-hop cred, two pop stars have used Quavo and gone about their careers, so who's going to educate Quavo as that Rolling Stone interview continues to haunt him? And it certainly will. In the '80s, a similar incident happened to disco queen Donna Summer. As a born-again Christian, she found herself hounded by accusations of homophobia. In the mid-80s, she was rumored to have said the AIDS epidemic was God's "divine ruling." When the gay advocacy group Act Up was formed in 1987, they made their voices heard by picketing her concerts and calling radio stations asking to ban her music. In 1991, the rumors further dogged Summer as New York Magazine published an article alleging they were true. Summer sued New York, but the damage was done and her album Mistaken Identity tanked. For Summer, she merely fell prey to an unsubstantiated rumor. But for Migos, with their actual words in print, it will become harder for them as they pursue mainstream success in popular music.

Sound Vapors is an online music, and entertainment site designed to bring readers closer to bands/artists and the music they create. This is done by conducting in depth interviews and publishing detailed album reviews. The Sound Vapors Podcast was launched in November of 2018 and listeners can hear interviews with some of their favorite musicians, actors, actresses and people in the world of sports.

Sound Vapors was founded by Tommy Marz. You can reach him via Twitter, where he is known to tweet out upcoming interviews to gather questions from fans that have the chance to be included in the interview and podcast.

According to Deadline, the co-founder and frontman of rap group Migos will be playing Guy Miller, a parolee known for his prowess behind the wheel who is attempting to put his life back together after being released from prison. However, he is soon driven (yes, pun intended) back into the gritty takeover scene. Though he has only done two other feature length films, Quavo is no stranger to acting. The rapper has appeared in high profile series like Atlanta, Black-ish, and Narcos: Mexico.

Penned by Die Hard screenwriter Jeb Stuart and Brandon Easton, Takeover will combine live action footage and cutting-edge hybrid animation from the studio Trioscope to capture the wild sideshow stunts. Trioscope Chief Creative Officer Greg Jonkajtsy will be directing the unique project.

Tragedy struck the hip-hop world in November 2022 when Migos star Takeoff was killed during an early morning shootout in Houston. Among the hardest hit by the loss was one-third of the famed trio and his uncle Quavo, who witnessed the shooting and sat by Takeoff's side as he passed outside a nearby bowling alley.

Since Takeoff's death, Quavo has largely stepped away from public view. He first resurfaced with an emotional tribute to his late nephew, "Without You," in January, sporadically releasing four more singles in subsequent months. But on Aug. 18, Quavo delivered his biggest tribute yet: the aptly titled album, Rocket Power, which explores the emotional scars that have formed nearly a year after Takeoff's passing.

Arriving nearly five years after his debut solo album, 2018's Quavo Huncho, Rocket Power is a welcomed sign of Quavo's artistic maturation. The 32-year-old rapper melds his effortless melodicism and hit-making powers to create a cohesive body of work filled with soul-stirring jams and ear-catching trap bangers.

From the intro "Fueled Up" to the album's closing track, Rocket Power points to the life and legacy of Takeoff, who's featured on songs "Patty Cake" and "Back Where It Begins." On songs like "Hold Me," Quavo details the misery and emotional pain he and others have faced in the months following Takeoff's unexpected death: "I just need you to hold me/ Listen and feel my heart closely." Quavo also points to other instrumental figures in his life, asking them to come to his aid in moments of darkness.

On the title track, "Rocket Power," Quavo acknowledges the gut-wrenching thoughts and vulnerability he's experienced in this time of grief, and the toll it's placed on both him and his family. "Thinking about my nephew while I'm rolling some trees/ Mama said she's crying, and she's crying in her sleep."

While references to Takeoff's passing are sprinkled throughout the project, "Patty Cake" gifts Migos fans a welcomed look back at the two artist's influence and chemistry. And for many, hearing Taekoff's voice on the interlude "Narkedo Speaks" (which is pulled from a Drink Champs interview) reflects the kind of figure he was in rap: "I ain't even have a plan B, I made myself not have a plan B on purpose/Just so I can fulfill my plan A."

With fewer features, Quavo's vision for Rocket Power pierces through more vividly, and the project's more intimate and conceptualized moments reach their apex. While stars like Young Thug and Future elevate tracks like "Focused" and "Back Where It Begins," songs like "11.11" and "Not Done Yet" would lose much of its emotional fuel with another artist's presence.

Throughout the album, Quavo points to his faith as a source of emotional strength and how it's tethered his family together in the wake of recent tragedy. On "Not Done Yet," the artist raps, "Giving it all I got, don't know what God got for me (God)/ Holding my head up high, I hope y'all really proud of me (High)."

While the "Lost" rapper has never shied away from his faith, Rocket Power is the most Quavo has ever melded it into his music. As much as it's a snapshot of his current mental state, the religious references point to the new creative plane Quavo is currently on.

Following Quavo Huncho, some hip-hop fans questioned Quavo's ability to carry an album as a solo artist. But if there were any doubts, drop them. He's unquestionably a star capable of carrying on his own.

While Quavo is credited for his infectious hooks and street hits, Rocket Power proves he can effectively draw from his life experiences and transfer those emotions to create gut-wrenching records. It also proves he can effectively pair these kinds of records together into a larger conceptual project, and expand his artistry beyond his melodic mastery.

Out May 24, Blue Electric Light is Kravtiz's first LP in six years and fittingly flits through the rocker's cosmology: Arena-ready booty shakers like "TK421" (the music video for which features the nearly 60-year-old unabashedly shaking his own booty), Zeppelin and Pearl Jam-inspired rockers like "Paralyzed," and shared humanity-focused groovers like "Human." There's plenty of '80s R&B sensibility throughout, giving Blue Electric Light a perfectly timed, timeless feeling. 152ee80cbc

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