Dc2Trill (born Dillan Caster) is an American rapper and songwriter from Port Arthur, Texas. Known for a relaxed vocal delivery over bass-heavy, Southern-leaning production, he emerged from SoundCloud and later joined Lil Yachty’s Concrete Boys collective. He has released two studio albums, Family Matters (2023) and Drank Babies 4Life (2025).
Early life
Dc2Trill grew up in Port Arthur, Texas.
Career
Breakthrough and Family Matters (2023)
Dc2Trill’s breakthrough arrived with Family Matters, released on July 25, 2023 via Concrete Rekordz. It included appearances by Lil Yachty and Babyface Ray.
Drank Babies 4Life (2025)
In 2025 he released Drank Babies 4Life, a 17-track set with contributions including Teezo Touchdown, Rio Da Yung OG, Draft Day and Lil Yachty.
Concrete Boys
Dc2Trill is a member of the Concrete Boys, a collective led by Lil Yachty. In early 2024, the group rolled out singles ahead of their debut compilation It’s Us Vol. 1, including Dc2Trill’s solo cut “My Life,” released as part of the album campaign. It’s Us Vol. 1 was released on April 5, 2024 and framed by Hypebeast as a 16-track introduction to the collective’s world. Major-press coverage assessed individual roles on the project, with Pitchfork describing Dc2Trill as the crew’s smooth-talker and highlighting “My Life,” while noting the album’s easy-listening appeal overall. Additional coverage included Rolling Out and HotNewHipHop features on the campaign and affiliated releases. The collective continued collaborative activity in 2025, including a four-track tape with PlaqueBoyMax (fivestarcrete) featuring Lil Yachty, Dc2trill, Camo! and Draft Day.
Musical style and influences
Writers frequently describe Dc2Trill’s music as bass-forward, atmospheric Southern rap with a relaxed, melodic delivery. Coverage of It’s Us Vol. 1 and Drank Babies 4Life emphasized mood and consistency over maximal technical display, crediting his smooth, low-intensity approach as a distinctive contribution within the Concrete Boys.
Discography
Albums
- Drank Babies 2 (2020)
- Drank Babies 3 (2021)
- Moe's World (2022)
- Family Matters (2023)
- Drank Babies 4Life (2025)
Extended Plays
- Drank Babies (2020)
- In The Booth (2024)
- Community Service (2025)
Singles
- Bar For Bar (feat. Lil Yachty) (2021)
- Sorry For The Wait (2021)
- Doin Dat (2021)
- Hit My Cup (2022)
- Adventure Time (2022)
- Smooth Operator (2023)
- Ring Up The Price (2023)
- In Here (2023)
- I Get Busy / 6 Wolves (2023)
- Clap (2024)
- Summer Ends (2024)
- Present Day (2024)
- Alright (2024)
- Go To The Moon (2024)
- B.U.I.M.B (2024)
- CALLING 4 BACKUP (2024)
- She Wanna Be (2024)
- Trips (2025)
- Billy & Mandi (2025)
- New Tricks (2025)
- FIVE (freestyle) (2025)
- Ken Carson/N.T.G (2025)
- Can't Leave Me Alone (2025)
- Mafia (2025)
- Durk Eyed Ike (2025)
- Spaceship Crawler (2025)
Collaborative/mixtapes
- It’s Us Vol. 1 (2024), with Concrete Boys
Reception
Family Matters drew positive notices from indie outlets for cohesion and features, while Drank Babies 4Life was described as a solid, laid-back listen with room for growth. For the collective project It’s Us Vol. 1, major-press reviews highlighted individual roles—calling Dc2Trill a smooth-talker—and portrayed the album as an easy-listening compilation that foregrounded group chemistry over sharp contrasts.
References
External links
Category:American drill musicians Category:American trap musicians Category:American hip-hop musicians Category:People from Port Arthur, Texas Category:Musicians from Texas Category:Year of birth missing (living people) Category:Living people
class=skin-invert | map_alt = Location of Bijauli in Uttar Pradesh, India | coordinates = | subdivision_type = Country | subdivision_name = India | subdivision_type1 = State | subdivision_name1 = Uttar Pradesh | subdivision_type2 = District | subdivision_name2 = Etawah | subdivision_type3 = Block | subdivision_name3 = Mahewa | subdivision_type4 = Tehsil | subdivision_name4 = Bharthana | unit_pref = Metric | elevation_m = 144 | elevation_ft = 472 | area_total_km2 = | population_total = 3,606 | population_as_of = 2011 | population_density_km2 = auto | timezone1 = IST | utc_offset1 = +5:30 | demographics_type1 = Languages | demographics1_title1 = Official | demographics1_info1 = Hindi | postal_code_type = PIN | postal_code = 206124 | area_code_type = Telephone code | area_code = 05688 | registration_plate = UP-75 | website = }}
Bijauli is a rural village located in the Bharthana tehsil of Etawah district, in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. It forms part of the agricultural belt of Etawah and lies approximately 14 km east of Bharthana town.
Geography
Bijauli is situated at coordinates 26.6832496 N, 79.1520312 E within the central plains of Uttar Pradesh. The village landscape is dominated by fertile alluvial soil, suitable for wheat, mustard, and paddy cultivation. The settlement is surrounded by small agrarian villages and lies close to the lower Ganga-Yamuna doab region.
Location and connectivity
Bijauli is connected to nearby regions through a network of rural and district roads.
Road
- The village is linked to Bharthana–Babai Road, providing access to Bharthana town.
- The nearest major district road (MDR) is located near Bharthana, approximately 14 km away.
- The closest national highway is National Highway 19 (NH 19) (formerly NH-2), accessible at Etawah.
Rail
- The nearest railway station is Bharthana Railway Station, located approximately 14 km from Bijauli.
- Bharthana lies on the Kanpur–Tundla section of the North Central Railway, providing regional connectivity.
Nearest cities
- Bharthana – 15.1 km
- Etawah – approx. 18.4 km
- Auraiya – approx. 46.1 km
- Bakewar – approx. 5.6 km
- Etawah Junction railway station – approx. 19.5 km
Administration
Bijauli comes under the jurisdiction of:
- Bharthana Tehsil
- Etawah District Administration
- Gram Panchayat System of Uttar Pradesh
- Police Choki Bijauli
- Police Station Bakewar
The village falls under the Bakewar police station jurisdiction (PS–Bakewar). Administrative records are maintained under the Village Directory listings.
Demographics
As per the Census of India 2011, Bijauli has a population of 3,606, consisting of:
- 1,907 males
- 1,699 females
The village comprises several rural households, with literacy and occupational structure typical of agrarian regions in the district. 
Economy
The local economy is primarily agriculture-based, with major crops including:
- Wheat
- Rice
- Mustard
- Potatoes
- Seasonal vegetables
Livestock rearing also forms an important part of rural livelihood.
References
Category:Villages in Etawah district Category:India geography stubs
Tajikistan–Turkmenistan relations are the diplomatic relations between Tajikistan and Turkmenistan, which were established on 27 January 1993. Both countries are full members of the United Nations and the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe. In addition, Tajikistan is a member of the Commonwealth of Independent States, while Turkmenistan holds associate membership. Cooperation between the two states has developed in the political, trade and economic, scientific and technical, cultural, and other spheres. More than 60 interstate and intergovernmental agreements have been signed between the two countries across various fields.
History
Diplomatic relations between the two countries were established on 27 January 1993 with the signing of the Protocol on the Establishment of Diplomatic Relations between Turkmenistan and the Republic of Tajikistan.
In July 1995, President of Tajikistan Emomali Rahmon paid a working visit to Ashgabat. In April 1999, Rahmon made another working visit to Turkmenistan to participate in a meeting of the Heads of State of Central Asia.
In October 2007, President of Turkmenistan Gurbanguly Berdimuhamedow paid an official visit to Tajikistan. In December 2007, President of Tajikistan Rahmon paid a reciprocal official visit to Turkmenistan.
In 2009, President Rahmon made a working visit to Turkmenistan.
In March 2010, President Berdimuhamedow paid a state visit to the Republic of Tajikistan. In 2011, Berdimuhamedow visited Dushanbe to take part in a meeting of the Council of Heads of State of the Commonwealth of Independent States, during which a bilateral meeting with President Rahmon was held.
From 22 to 24 August 2012, President Rahmon paid an official visit to Turkmenistan. He also visited Ashgabat to attend the CIS Heads of State Summit on 5 December 2012 and the international celebration of Nowruz on 20 March 2013.
On 5–6 May 2014, President of Turkmenistan Berdimuhamedow paid an official visit to the Republic of Tajikistan.
Diplomatic missions
The Embassy of the Republic of Tajikistan in Ashgabat has been in operation since February 1995. Since 17 April 2014, the ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary of the Republic of Tajikistan to Turkmenistan has been Mahmudjon Nosirovich Sobirov.
The Embassy of Turkmenistan also operates in Dushanbe. The ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary is Chary Kakamuradovich Atayev.
See also
- Foreign relations of Tajikistan
- Foreign relations of Turkmenistan
References
External links
Turkmenistan Category:Bilateral relations of Turkmenistan
Guinea–Guinea-Bissau relations are the bilateral diplomatic relations between Guinea and Guinea-Bissau. The two countries share a 421-kilometer border.
History
Guinea and Guinea-Bissau are members of the ECOWAS. In 1990, both countries became participants in a program to establish joint armed forces among ECOWAS member states, known as the ECOMOG. In 1999, Senegal and Guinea deployed troops to Guinea-Bissau in order to overthrow the chairman of the Military Junta Supreme Council of Guinea-Bissau, Ansumane Mané.
Trade
In 2016, Guinea exported goods worth US$267,000 to Guinea-Bissau. Guinea's exports to Guinea-Bissau consisted primarily of plastic products and household plastic items. Over the previous 21 years, Guinea's exports to Guinea-Bissau increased at an average annual rate of 10.5%, rising from US$32,500 in 1995 to US$267,000 in 2016.
In 2016, Guinea-Bissau exported goods worth US$2,960 to Guinea. Guinea-Bissau's exports to Guinea included automobiles and cabbage. Over the same 21-year period, Guinea-Bissau's exports to Guinea declined at an average annual rate of 14.7%, decreasing from US$84,000 in 1995 to US$2,960 in 2016.
See also
- Foreign relations of Guinea
- Foreign relations of Guinea-Bissau
- Guinea–Guinea-Bissau border
References
Guinea-Bissau Category:Bilateral relations of Guinea-Bissau