Ninemansion’s Kamioso: Ascended is more than just a 17-track album — it’s a full evolution of sound and spirit. Inspired by Boruto: Two Blue Vortex, the Virginia artist steps into a higher realm, blending futuristic trap beats with emotional storytelling and anime-inspired energy. Each track plays like a chapter in his rise toward self-belief and transformation.

Resonance opens the project with strength and confidence. The production feels cinematic, setting the stage for what’s to come. It’s the sound of someone ready to evolve, with Ninemansion using his voice as both weapon and message. Eninemansion follows with sharper flows and a colder tone — confident, bold, and full of self-assurance. It’s a reminder that he’s in full control of his world. Favorite Shawty 3 brings in a lighter mood, showing a melodic side that blends trap with emotional flair. There’s something honest about the way he delivers his words — it feels personal but still carries swagger. Uzuhiko turns the energy up again with glitchy beats and layered vocals that sound almost supernatural. It’s one of the most sonically exciting songs on the album. Karma and Myself explore introspection. The writing digs into self-doubt, growth, and resilience. The production on Myself especially stands out — clean, dark, and heavy-hitting. Then Keeper shifts back to energy, with a beat that could light up any venue and lyrics that show confidence rebuilt after struggle. Everlast brings emotion to the surface again. It’s reflective but strong, showing how pain becomes part of strength. Seal feels experimental — cold, spacious, and hypnotic, pulling you into Ninemansion’s futuristic soundscape. Vortex then explodes with energy. Fast-paced and intense, it’s the perfect midpoint — chaotic yet controlled, like spinning through another dimension.
Party and Sacred balance fun and purpose. Party has a slick, modern trap bounce, while Sacred slows things down, sounding spiritual and atmospheric. Fated continues that tone — emotional and layered, full of heart. You can feel the sincerity in his voice.Hate Me dives into darker feelings, expressing frustration and truth with biting honesty. Doubt carries that emotion further, exploring the struggles of being misunderstood while chasing something bigger. The emotion here feels real — it’s one of the album’s strongest lyrical moments. Then Shotgun bursts in with force. Hard-hitting, fast, and unapologetic, it’s pure adrenaline. Finally, Light closes the project with hope and clarity. After all the chaos, it’s like rising above it all — an ending that feels earned. With Kamioso: Ascended, Ninemansion proves he’s more than just an artist — he’s a creator of worlds. Every song stands on its own but also connects as part of something bigger. It’s a bold, futuristic, and emotional album that captures the feeling of transformation — from pain to power, and from human to ascended.