In just a few months, Rhaliss has established himself as one of the most promising emerging voices in French rap. After turning heads with “Raphinha”, a track inspired by the FC Barcelona winger, the artist continues to carve out a distinctive musical identity. His songwriting blends introspection with raw honesty, unfolding over hybrid productions that fuse Baile Funk influences with contemporary Latin-inspired sounds. Yet beneath the infectious rhythms lies a deep sense of melancholy. Rather than chasing feel-good anthems, Rhaliss embraces emotional depth and unfiltered realism, standing apart from the party-driven sound that dominates much of today’s rap landscape.
That artistic consistency has become one of his defining strengths. Following the releases of “Changer”, “Mariano Fortuny”, “MTD”, and “Sauve qui peut”, the rapper returns with another carefully crafted single accompanied by an equally compelling visual.
Rhaliss strengthens his artistic identity with “À tout jamais”
With “À tout jamais”, Rhaliss pushes his musical vision even further. While streaming platforms are flooded with upbeat summer records, he deliberately takes the opposite direction, choosing introspection over celebration. The result is another chapter in a cohesive artistic journey where vulnerability carries as much weight as technical ability.
According to the credits listed on Spotify, the instrumental was produced by Rhaliss himself, highlighting his desire to maintain complete creative control over his music. On previous releases, he collaborated with BaloucciBeats94 on “Sauve qui peut” and Dummka Prod on “MTD”. Although the production borrows heavily from Baile Funk, it transforms the genre’s energetic DNA into something far more reflective. Instead of celebrating excess, Rhaliss uses these vibrant rhythms as the backdrop for a darker, emotionally charged narrative. His vocals, subtly enhanced with Auto-Tune, occasionally evoke the atmospheric approach popularized by DTF and PNL.
Throughout the track, the rapper reflects on his personal experiences, where memories of the past collide with the disappointments of the present. A few lines are enough to capture the mindset that defines the song:
“If you die, they’ll just say it was destiny.”
And later:
“I think back to the past and realize everything has changed / I know all about the vices of the streets.”
Directed by Arcane in the Paris region, the music video perfectly complements the song’s introspective atmosphere. Framed in solemn, almost spiritual imagery, it follows Rhaliss alone with his thoughts, as if trapped inside his own mind. Every sequence reinforces this emotional journey, culminating in a final shot of a brightly illuminated Eiffel Tower. The image provides a striking contrast to the darkness of the narrative, suggesting that even in moments of despair, hope continues to shine through.
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