Texas rapper J’Moris is back with “Drink of Choice,” a record that captures where he’s at right now — focused, experienced, and sharper than ever. The single dropped on October 17, 2025, and it brings everything fans expect from him: smooth production, strong storytelling, and an honesty that cuts through the noise.
The track opens with calm confidence. The beat rides easy, built around Southern bass and subtle melodies that leave room for his delivery to take center stage. J’Moris isn’t in a rush to prove anything. Instead, he speaks from a place of understanding, turning daily choices and hard-earned lessons into verses that feel lived in.
The song’s title, “Drink of Choice,” works as both a metaphor and a statement. It touches on the habits and escapes that come with everyday life, but it’s really about decision-making — what you reach for, what you avoid, and what it says about where you’ve been. J’Moris approaches it like someone who’s learned the difference between control and chaos.
This single adds another layer to his growing catalog. From “Cut Off” to Toxic Lovespell, he’s built a consistent sound that mixes Southern flavor with personal reflection. He’s not chasing trends or trying to sound like anyone else. Every release feels like a continuation of the story he’s been telling from day one — one about choices, survival, and staying grounded when life tries to pull you in different directions.
Raised between Fort Worth and Hillsboro, J’Moris grew up surrounded by real challenges. Street life, family struggles, and constant change shaped how he sees the world. Instead of letting that define him, he turned it into material. “My family tried to escape, but the struggles followed us,” he’s said in past interviews. That perspective drives his music, giving it weight without needing to exaggerate.“Drink of Choice” shows an artist in control of his message and his movement. The flow is steady, the delivery clean, and the storytelling honest. It’s a reminder that you don’t have to yell to be heard — when the words are real, they speak for themselves.