North West has revealed important advice from her famous father, Ye (formerly known as Kanye West), that helped her become a better rapper. In a recently circulating interview clip, the 11-year-old recalled spending almost every day in the studio with the music mogul while he was working on his 'BULLY' album.

Describing the experience as "low-key training," the youngster explained that her father pushed her to experiment with different rap styles, including delivering exceptionally fast verses. "It was like low-key training in Japan.

I did the craziest, really fast rapping," she recalled during the discussion. However, Ye had another challenge in mind for his daughter to truly test her musical capabilities and dedication.

Rather than relying on instrumental tracks to keep her in rhythm, he encouraged her to master the art of performing without any music playing in the background. "He was like, 'You gotta learn how to do it a cappella.' It was so hard, but that's what got me better, so I'm high-key grateful," North recalled of the intense practice sessions.

The young star went on to explain how their regular studio sessions became an important part of her growing musical journey. She emphasized that it helped sharpen her rapping skills and pushed her to step outside her comfort zone into more challenging vocal territories.

Industry experts and fans have praised the dedication shown by both the father and daughter in pursuing musical excellence. As North continues to develop her unique style, these rigorous early lessons are expected to play a foundational role in her future career.