Father Who’s Gonna Get Fucked First? vinyl is a limited edition LP from Atlanta rapper Father, released through a partnership between Awful Records and Blackhouse Records as part of a series of physical vinyl releases from the Awful Records catalog. This was the record that established Father as a significant voice in Atlanta’s art and hip-hop scene, and it arrived in tandem with his debut full-length album Young Hot Ebony.
Father Who’s Gonna Get Fucked First? vinyl: The Record
Father positioned himself as both an artist and the CEO of Awful Records, and WGGFF reflects that dual identity. The record is dark, confrontational, and deliberately provocative in its content, pulling from the trap and hip-hop scenes while staying grounded in the Atlanta art world that surrounded Awful Records at the time. The features are from within the Awful Records orbit, including ABRA and Slug Christ, which gives the record a cohesive world-building quality. This is not a record trying to appeal to a mainstream audience. It was made for a specific community and carries that specificity throughout.
The Limited Edition Packaging
This vinyl pressing was limited to 500 copies and comes with a download code and a twelve-inch by twelve-inch sixteen-page photobook. That’s a significant package for an independent release, and it reflects how seriously Awful Records and Blackhouse treated the physical artifact. The photobook adds a visual dimension to the record that’s worth having alongside the music. At 500 copies, this is genuinely limited, and the secondary market has reflected that.
Awful Records and Blackhouse
The partnership that produced this pressing brought together Awful Records’ creative community with Blackhouse’s distribution capabilities. It was explicitly the second in a series of Awful Records physical releases, which signals that both labels took the catalog seriously enough to invest in the infrastructure for ongoing vinyl releases. For collectors interested in the Atlanta underground hip-hop and art scene of the mid-2010s, this record documents a specific moment in how that scene organized itself and put out physical music.
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