Behind the Boards: Jay Millian’s Work on Sixtape 2 and Blxst’s Catalog

The label-connected album was released July 16, 2021. Its official tracklist includes “Pop Out” and “One of Them Ones,” and the public Qobuz catalog lists the production personnel song by song. The tracks underline the importance of the behind-the-scenes contributors who shape a release without appearing as featured artists.

The work did not stop there. Blxst’s 2024 album I’ll Always Come Find You also lists Jay Millian among the producers on “Ten Summers Or Better” and “Private Show,” alongside other credited producers. Giving credit to those collaborators is essential: these are collaborative productions rather than exclusive claims.

Jay also performs and records music under his own name. For fans who know his G$OUL sound, these verified credits open a second path through his catalog: listening to the tracks he helped build for other artists. Lux Amplify will keep the performer, producer, and label rights clearly separate.

Lux amplify editorial / the deeper story

The lux read

Here's a credit worth slowing down for: Jay Millian's documented work on Blxst and Bino Rideaux records isn't a footnote to be confused with a guest-vocal feature. The distinction matters when someone is booking a producer or exploring a discography. Those exact song credits form a more meaningful introduction than an inflated résumé, because listeners can go hear the records themselves.

Look past the headline

Part of the attraction is the wider Southern California conversation. Southern California carries a deep musical memory, but its artists are not obligated to sound like yesterday. From Long Beach to Los Angeles, rap, R&B and production culture keep crossing lines. Looking beyond a single chart position can reveal collaborators and creative decisions that a quick release notification leaves out. A record doesn't appear from thin air when somebody presses upload. Engineers, producers, instrumentalists, writers and featured artists can all have separate jobs, and their contributions are easy to blur in quick social captions. Accurate public credits give listeners a better map of the actual creative community.

Why the details count

There's also a business side worth paying attention to. Fans may discover the music through a new single; venues, brands and media outlets often need a different level of detail. Dates, release credits, official imagery and a reliable source link are the building blocks of a pitch that respects everyone involved. This is also why a recording's title and performer lineup aren't the whole story. When an official source names a particular technical or production role, that's the role we should report. The work deserves recognition without stretching an engineering credit into an invented producer credit or claiming exclusive ownership.

What to check next

Start with the named source already linked in this article. From there, follow the official artist, project or performance page and compare any credits with what the source actually states. If there is a video, enjoy it through the original uploader; if there is only a search link, treat that as a search rather than a verified official profile. Some music stories are loud; others move because people keep sharing the record with each other. Either way, a useful spotlight gives you the basic facts and a reason to dig deeper. It doesn't need a fake review score or a made-up quote to feel alive.

SOURCE — Qobuz, Sixtape 2 personnel and track listing:

SOURCE — Qobuz, I’ll Always Come Find You production credits:

LISTEN — Sixtape 2 on Apple Music:

WATCH — Pop Out official video by Blxst and Bino Rideaux:

WATCH — One of Them Ones official video:

Editor’s note: These are independently verified producer credits. The recordings belong to their respective rights holders; Lux Amplify is not the distributor.