: Uses the glitchy synth melody from "Such Great Heights."
"White Tee" is a cornerstone of the early emo-rap movement, originally released in 2015 as a collaboration between Lil Peep and Lil Tracy (then known as Yung Bruh). Produced by Nedarb Nagrom, the track features a prominent, ethereal sample of The Postal Service’s "Such Great Heights," blending indie-pop nostalgia with the raw, distorted aesthetics of the SoundCloud underground.
: Showcases the iconic chemistry between Peep and Tracy.
💡 The sped-up version is often used in social media edits to emphasize the "glitch" aesthetic of the mid-2010s underground scene.
: Focuses on newfound fame, drug use, and designer clothing.
The "speed up" or "nightcore" version of the track has gained significant traction on platforms like TikTok and YouTube. By increasing the tempo and pitch, the song’s melancholic atmosphere shifts into something more frantic and high-energy. While the original version feels like a hazy, drug-fueled lul, the sped-up version highlights the catchy, melodic structure of Peep’s vocal performance, making it a favorite for short-form video edits and "aesthetic" content. Key Elements
: The sped-up version transforms a "sad-boy" anthem into a high-paced hyperpop-adjacent track.