Talk about your creative process because I know that you've got a lot of records out there.

If we're being honest, everything's pretty intimate with me. I literally won't record if I'm not feeling it. Everything is like my mood for whatever I'm feeling at that moment is what I'm recording. As far as my fans, I'm not going to say I don't care about my fans. I do care about them a lot. But when it comes down to my creative process, I don't really get that -- Just sit back. If you don't like it, then you don't like it. But at the end of the day, this is like, yeah, it's like my job or whatever, but it's also kind of like my therapy right now. So you get what you get. Beggers can't be choosers. But no, I definitely listen to what they want though for the most part. But for the most part it's about what I want. But my creative process really ain't that. Just a little Don Julio, little 10 piece wing, a space heater and we good to go -- and some weed. A few blunts and we good to go.

What's the wildest studio session that you've had so far?

I guess my crazy studio session -- It's good though -- I was sitting down in the studio. Oh no, I got two. I got two and it is both similar. One of 'em, I was sitting down in the studio in my phone and everybody was like, "Look, Anycia." And I looked up and J. Cole was right there and he was like, "I love your music." And I was like, "N***a what?" But I was so surprised because you know, meet a celebrity or something that kind of looked different in person or it looked better or something. This n***a really look like J. Cole. You really got J. Cole hair with the J. Cole clothes with the J, Cole face. You was just J. Cole and I didn't even think he was tapped in all that. I thought he was more into Jhene Aiko and s**t. Nah, he back outside. J. Cole is back outside baby.

Then when I first started doing music, I randomly walked out of my booth and Waka Flocka was in there and I was like, "What the hell?" And he was like, "This you recording? I'm like, "Yeah,." He like "You hard. I'm about to send you a song." And then he sent me a song. I have a song in the vault with him, but that's probably ain't never going to come out though but I love Waka so much.

So you got J. Cole and Waka Flocka who are fans. Would you work with them in the future?

Hell yeah. I'll get on that motherf**king beatbox if they need me to. Well, I already got this song with Waka, but J. Cole, I'll break dance in the background to a slow song. I don't give a damn. I get a crooked smile. Come on, what's up J. Cole? We can do whatever. I'll paint in the back.

Tyler Armes says he co-wrote the song in 2018, but hasn't been given credit or a share of royalties. Meanwhile, Post Malone claims it's an unwarranted cash grab.