The "story" of the song concluded in real life when the duo traveled to Miami to film the music video. Directed by OSKV, the video features a monochromatic, "brooding video game" aesthetic that captures the dark, moody energy of the city Adetunji had originally only imagined from his bedroom in Belfast.

The collaboration also bridges scenes: UK underground meets US Southern R&B, two worlds that don’t always overlap but here feel seamless.

Tiller’s involvement came naturally after the two spent time together; upon hearing Adetunji's unreleased material, Tiller gravitated toward the "305" demo.

: Bryson Tiller was one of Adetunji's early musical influences. Adetunji often spoke about the impact of Tiller’s "trapsoul" sound on his own development.

The creative vision for "305" extended into its music video and the foundational production.

This is a track best listened to on a sound system with good bass response (or good headphones). The "knock" of the beat is essential to the groove.

The track, which appears on Adetunji’s mixtape , tells a story of "sensuality and urgency" through a late-night encounter:

: Listen on the YouTube Music Video , stream via Spotify Free, or check out the track on SoundCloud .

Jordan Adetunji has mastered the art of creating music that fits the short-form video format. "305" is highly quotable and rhythmic, making it perfect for:

Clocking in at a concise , "305" relies on a moody, forward-thinking sonic landscape.

The track is built on a foundation of high-energy percussion and smooth, ethereal synths.

Shared DNA: Both artists operate in the "grey area" of music, refusing to be boxed into just hip-hop or just R&B.The "Tiller Effect": Having the creator of TrapSoul jump on a track by a newcomer provides a passing-of-the-torch moment that fans of the genre crave.Global Appeal: The song successfully fuses the grit of the UK underground with the sleek production of US mainstream hits. Cultural Impact and Reception