Ipswich’s own Seekah Lytess is back, and he’s not just here to rap, he’s here to cut through. On “Killin Eve,” the first single from his upcoming EP, the viral storyteller delivers a masterclass in understated power. It’s a track that doesn’t need to shout to be heard, instead, it locks eyes, speaks softly, and leaves its mark with surgical precision.
Over a hypnotic, chilled-out beat, Seekah’s flow feels effortless yet intentional, like he’s walking through the verses in slow motion while the rest of the world speeds past. His lyrical control is pristine, blending confidence with vulnerability, a signature that’s helped him build a growing empire of fans and chart-topping singles.
“This song is an introduction and display of what I can bring to the table skillfully,” says Seekah. “It’s an attention grabber—a head turner.”
What makes “Killin Eve” even more impressive is its origin story. Penned during a freezing -2°C work shift on a scaffold, the track emerged not in the comfort of a studio, but in real-life hustle, headphones on, hands cold, mind focused. It’s this duality that defines Seekah’s appeal: real-world grit meets poetic grace.
Every verse on “Killin Eve” lands with the precision of someone who’s thought it through, every word, every beat, every breath. This isn’t braggadocio for its own sake. It’s a calculated show of skill, authenticity, and focus. The hook lingers, the bars hit, and by the time the track ends, you know exactly who Seekah is and why he’s here.
While “Killin Eve” introduces a slick new chapter, it builds on the foundation Seekah’s laid with hits like “Reality,” “Superhero,” “Rico’s Song,” and “Dog House”, tracks that turned personal pain into collective catharsis. His viral “Stories by Seeks” project is already the stuff of legend: real fans submit their toughest moments, and Seekah turns them into songs that speak for a generation.
It’s hip-hop as therapy, as mirror, as movement, and “Killin Eve” shows he can still push boundaries while keeping things cool, calm, and captivating.
