When Wild Bandana, the near-juvenile Genovean rap collective, emerged on the Italian music scene with a fully formed sound, it was the slick-haired Mario Molinari, their Dargen D'Amico channeling drill specialist, who stood out. Having polished his veiled verse warnings and quick-witted punchlines, and armed with producer Chris Nolan (no relation), Tedua then embarked on a storied solo career, wielding auto-tune like a veritable weapon across albums and mixtapes alike. From flirting with pop to injecting humour into trap music, this young hip-hop darling's flow has much to offer.