Long Island's Rising Popstar

Epilogue: Mountainview Song Remix

It had been well over a few months, and The Fresh King of New York had more success than ever with his new music.

He'd made countless remixes of his song "Grammies" and even added a verse to the new "Mountainview Song" made by DaVan and B. Wells featuring Valious for the new DaVan album, Toxic Love. The song was originally recorded in the boys' dorm at Mountainview Christian Camp, and finished off by The Fresh King for his new documentary that he hoped to release on Netflix someday soon.

The documentary featured his best friends, Matt, Ryan and Orion, along with DaVan and B. Wells, some of his teachers and his family.

Some people didn't see the appeal of the documentary, but everyone close to Fresh did.

And the best part about it was showcasing the friends he'd made along the way. His verse for the song wasn't anything short of spectacular, either. And with the Valious hook to back it up, Jay just knew it was a hit.

Ayy, it's not a mystery
I wanna know why you freaking hurt me
Hurt me so bad that I can't even breathe
Showing y'all something that y'all never seen
Juice WRLD 2.0 on the track
Telling Jay bands, ayo, run it back
Hanging with my shorty, she is my bae
I check on her every single day
I'm glad that I freaking left you
I can't believe you call me your boo
I can't believe I'm so dang late
I don't know why you are so dang

Fake, it's not a mystery
I moved on, now you're missing me
I love you too, it's history
You'll get over it eventually
It's all fake, it's not a mystery
I moved on, now you're missing me
I love you too, it's history
You'll get over it eventually

Once the chorus was done, Jay took the clips from the documentary and spliced them together within the song to showcase how he'd impacted others' lives with his talent.

"I love him, and I'm very proud of the person he's become. I've seen him grow tremendously, um, from that little boy, into, uh, a big YouTube sensation, a musical talent, um, and I'm very proud of all the things he's accomplished. He's graduated High School, he's going to college, and so the future is very bright for him, and I look forward to seeing all the things, uh, the great things that he does in the future."

"Yo, I'm proud of you, Fresh King. Sometime, you will change the world. We're going up together."

"I'm gonna miss him when he's gone, because, he's the only person that I have left. I've got many friends, but, he's the number one best friend I've ever had."

"I've known you for 5 years, as a kind, compassionate person who cares about the people around him, very helpful, always willing to lend a hand when necessary. Very generous, uh, very kind and giving spirit, and, uh, that's who you are as a human being. There are so many parts of you that I respect and appreciate. Your ability to use music to communicate and get the message out there about how important it is to be aware of what happens in the world in politics, and the environment and civil rights. You have a tremendous ability to, care about the people in the world, not just your immediate family, and, I call you the mayor here, because you relate so well to everybody and if there's anyone who's going to open a door to let someone in or help somebody carry a package, it's you, Jay. I wish you joy, all good things. I know that the best is yet to come for you. I love you."

"I see him at Barclay Center. Talking, hopefully in one of the first ten rows. The Fresh King of New York, I think, is a super talent. Um, I met him when I started here at the Vincent Smith School back in April, and... He quickly made himself known to me, uh, since I was a music teacher and he had a tremendous interest in, interest in music, uh, he started showing off his keyboard skills which are fantastic, he has perfect pitch, which is really cool, and, uh, then he started to tell me about how he wrote original lyrics and songs, so I got to hear some of his stuff and I was instantly blown away."