A few weeks ago, I interviewed Director X on Drake's 10-minute long "Worst Behavior" video. For those of us that got to the end of it, you would've seen Drake smoking in the car while "From Time" played chopped and slopped in the background, passing the blunt to an unknown woman. X forgot her name, but said she was an artist that inspired Drake. It turns out that he was talking about Mary Gold, and thus began my search to find out just exactly who she is. She's claimed the throne as the "first lady of Curren$y's Jet Life recordings," after linking up with Mousa Hamden, Spitta's manager, on Twitter. But she won't identify as a female singer, or a female rapper—she's a creator. Her success is a lesson for everyone who spams out their videos and songs: if you've got the talent, it'll work. A few weeks later, she was sitting at Jet Lounge talking to Curren$y and eventually, traveling to Memphis to meet up with Drake for the "Worst Behavior" video. But none of her connections really speak for her music. She's not making the high-class stoner-rap of Curren$y, and she's not caught in her feelings like Drake can get. Mary Gold is entirely captivating; her music is hauntingly isolated, chilling, drawing influence equally from vintage UK dance music, Miles Davis, blunted hip-hop, and the voodoo traditions of her hometown. She's ready to take you on a spiritual journey with her latest mixtape, Sex Hormone'd Druggie. It took me quite a bit to find her on Twitter but once I did, and at 1 a.m., I came across her fetishized video for "Prayer." If you check out her Twitter bio, you'll get a quick introduction to the 22-year-old Louisiana native: she's a self-proclaimed "cunt, nudist, and treehugger." The manipulation of her vocals on the intro track to Sex Hormone'd Druggie gave me nightmares—"Mother Mary, come to me / Mother Mary, come to me." We got on the phone the other day to talk about spirtuality, whether or not she's a Nephilim, vibing with Drake, and her debut project.