Coi Leray – “What Happened to Forever?” review

Here we have the 6th EP from New Jersey rapper & singer Coi Leray. Growing up as the younger brother of Sosshouse Records signee Chavo & the daughter of Benzino, she began to carve a path of her own with her debut mixtape Everythingcoz along with her first 2 EPs Everythingcoz 2 & Now or Never even though they were mediocre to me personally. She then signed to Uptown Records after being relaunched by Republic Records & put out her major label debut Trendsetter not too long after which had a few of her strongest tracks yet, but the bad mostly outweighed the good & the same applied to Coi considering “Self Love” off the Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse soundtrack could be my favorite song of hers yet. Lemon Cars produced by Mike WiLL Made-It under Island Records was her most acclaimed body of work yet & his moving over to Epic Records wanting to know What Happened to Forever?.

“Keep It” was a decent pop rap intro airing out Trippie Redd for cheating on her not too long after her pregnancy with his child was announced whereas “Leave You Alone” tells Trippie not to lie to her because it cuts too deep. “I Hate Your Friends” is my favorite track here from the CashMoneyAP instrumental to the lyrics expressing the genuine hatred she holds against her baby daddy’s homies while “U Too” professes to being fucked up & “Lick Back” concludes the EP talking about getting into her bag again.

Lemon Cars made me more optimistic regarding Coi’s ability to craft a consistent body of work & for her Epic debut, she whips up a mediocre EP built around the sounds of both pop rap & alternative R&B channeling the frustrating betrayal that she felt after Trippie Redd was stupid enough to get her pregnant a little over a month prior. The concepts are there & so is the anger, my biggest issue is the production falling flat significantly harder than her last one did.

Score: 2.5/5

Keep up with @legendswill_never_die on Instagram & @LegendsllLiveOn on Twitter for the best music reviews weekly!

Diorvsyou – “Untitled EP.9” review

This is the 3rd EP from Atlanta, Georgia up-&-comer Diorvsyou. Coming up in 2021 off his debut EP Scoreboard, it wasn’t until I saw him open up for southsidesilhouette in Brooklyn the following November where I was personally introduced to his music & I was actually impressed with his set. The next EP w.t.f.i.dvy? (who the fuck is diorvsyou?) marked a bigger breakthrough for him artistically & returned up from the Ashes almost a year since Diorvsrxlvnd’s eponymous debut. That said, he’s dropping off Untitled EP.9 a couple days ahead of Valentine’s Day weekend.

“Ronda Rousey” with Cxdy of Internet Money Records & Vanguard Music Group opens with a cloudy ode to the UFC Hall of Famer, the inaugural UFC Women’s Bantamweight Champion, 3-time WWE women’s world champion & WWE Women’s Tag Team Champion from both TKO Group Holdings divisions whereas “Allclear” talks about seeing everything. “BBeep” works in some rage influences cashing out leading into “KTA” talking about wanting to body everyone in his path.

As for “WYA” produced by 406ahmad, we have Dior referencing current AEW World Tag Team Champion Bobby Lashley of The Hurt Syndicate after taking the belts from the previous titleholders in former GCW Tag Team Champions & HoG Tag Team Champions Private Party while “Talmbout” featuring Sk8star brings the pair together to talk about exactly how fly they get. “Freshman” boasts that he takes risk daily trying to get high enough to see heaven itself on the daily & “decarnin balmain” ends by showing fondness of Christophe Decarnin’s time as Balmain’s creative director.

He recently made a handful of standout appearances on The XA Tape that the Xavier Anthony clothing brand put out last weekend even if one of the executive producers incorrectly accused me of using AI on my review on it because I’ve never used AI in my life & Dior gears up for an upcoming sophomore effort teasing 16 minutes of the modern trap sounds he’s become known for.

Score: 3.5/5

Keep up with @legendswill_never_die on Instagram & @LegendsllLiveOn on Twitter for the best music reviews weekly!

Yuno Miles – “YNX” review

Yuno Miles is a comedy rapper who’s been making waves online throughout this current decade by dropping off a dozen EPs, with the most acclaimed of the bunch being Knock Knock It’s Santa Bitch & Yuno History. Unfortunately the self-professed Nazi himself Ye formerly known as Kanye West currently in the midst of his grossest Twitter meltdown ever as of yesterday named Yuno as the only rapper he listens to & this shoutout inspired him enough to the point where he’s droppin’ YNX to start Super Bowl Weekend following his appearance on the “Bomb”’remix off ¥$’ sophomore effort Vultures 2.

“Hop Steps” begins the EP with some finger-snaps & Yuno admitting he can’t dance although he’ll hit the titular move whereas “Break Something” featuring BRBLuhTim finds the 2 talking about their music giving off that exact vibe. “Side Chick” is this cloudy pop rap cut dedicated to the woman he’s seeing in the midst of his ongoing relationship prior to “In My Zone” referencing 16-time WWE world champion, 4-time WWE tag team champion & 5-time WWE United States Champion John Cena fresh off putting over former WWE Intercontinental Champion & 10-time WWE tag team champion Jey Uso at last weekend’s Royal Rumble XXXVIII.

Ayekeem joins Yuno Miles on “IDGAF” freestyling over the classic Lil Jon & the East Side Boyz joint with Mystikal & one of my favorite Krayzie Bone verses regardless if I find myself enjoying Yuno’s parts the most in my respectful opinion while “Oh Naw” goes for a rage vibe to talk about them being on my dick like the belt on his waist. “Poured Up” featuring Ayekeem reunites the 2 for the EP’s final moments so both of them can take the time to talk about remember being played showing a diverse side to them dabbling with pop rock.

Not too sure if it’ll surprise some people that I appreciate comedic music acts like Milo Murphy’s Law star “Weird Al” Yankovic or Wheeler Walker Jr., but one of my top 10 producers of all-time naming Yuno as the only rapper he listens to is ironic since he posted “‘08 Obama” off the new Coast Contra EP In Case You Forgot on his IG story 48 hours before his embarrassing self-destruction calling out disgraced Tesla CEO, SpaceX founder, Neuralink founder & Twitter owner Elon Musk for “stealing my Nazi swag” at the inauguration couple weeks ago resulting in me never wanting to buy a Tesla ever again. Either way, it’s a decent EP.

Score: 3/5

Keep up with @legendswill_never_die on Instagram & @LegendsllLiveOn on Twitter for the best music reviews weekly!

Luhh Dyl – “Intrude” review

Luhh Dyl is a 21 year old recording artist from Detroit, Michigan who began to gain traction in the city putting out his debut EP The Ticket in the summer of 2023. It caught the attention of 300 Entertainment, who signed Dyl for his next EP Cart Music birthing his own subgenre of Detroit trap on his debut for the label. Only 7 months later, he’s looking to pick up right where he left off on his debut mixtape with half of the features getting the best of me in checking it out.

The sampling throughout “Chosen” caught my attention to open the tape thanking God for all his trials & tribulations while “Chance” hooks up this trap instrumental with some strings woven in talking about people hating him for never conforming. “Ski” jazzily flexes that everyone else has no other choice to watch him out here & having it better now ahead of the Detroit trap joint “Not a Rapper” talking about everyone else being actors compared to him.

“Be Foreal” shows off the way he be turning up & boasting they couldn’t rap like him if they even were him blending Detroit trap & jazz rap leading into “Fuck 12” featuring Tee Grizzley giving a finger to the feds. “Slow Down” featuring Veeze brings these synths in the fold chopping up the opps’ bodies as if they’re Ted Bundy while “R.I.P. Gang” ahead of the underwhelming collab “Get Loose” featuring Lil Lik remembers everyone in his life who’re in prison or no longer with us.

I found it cool that “Kimbo Slice” takes it’s name after the late Cage Fury Fighting Championships (CFFC) fighter who temporarily fought in the UFC division of the Endeavor-owned TKO Group Holdings planning to start Zuffa Boxing with تركي آل الشيخ for Canelo Álvarez vs. Terence Crawford on Netflix in September prior to the “Penny Pinchin’” remix featuring Sada Baby referencing the current 2-time WWE Intercontinental Champion Bron Breakker, who was also a former 2-time NXT Champion & a former NXT Tag Team Champion. “Sign NDA’s” featuring Lil Darius suggests they could’ve been with Druski, which is odd because his behavior at Diddy parties have recently been coming into question.

Loe Shimmy appears on the closer “Get Low” serving as another mediocre collaboration flexing that their chains he shining like chandelier just before “Done Smokin’” starts the deluxe run by talking about the only time people hating you is when you do something they can’t. Nino Paid’s appearance on “You Ready” is another guest spot that I can personally do without up until Baby Money making up for it with his “Fire Eyes” verse, but then final bonus track “10:20 in N.Y.” finishes by trapping in the City of Dreams.

The inventor of cart music showcases the breadth of his artistry during the course of Intrude’s runtime & regardless of me finding myself feeling sorta on the fence with it, there’s more positives for me to say about the mixtape than there are negatives. A notable criticism being only half of the guests delivering fiery performances, with the positives including a hint of unpredictability that you don’t get from other Detroit trap acts when unpacking Dyl’s own lyrics & the production.

Score: 3/5

Keep up with @legendswill_never_die on Instagram & @LegendsllLiveOn on Twitter for the best music reviews weekly!

Xavier Anthony – “The XA Tape” review

Xavier Anthony is a clothing brand established in 2014 in Little Rock, Arkansas & currently based out of Atlanta, Georgia captivated by vision & gaining popularity by selling high quality garments adorned with the easily recognizable signature glasses & eye logos. Numerous up-&-coming artists in the plugg & rage subgenres of trap music have been endorsing the brand as & they’ve ultimately decided to get a bunch of them together for a compilation mixtape & suggestively the first in a new series.

“XA Belt” by 10kDunkin opens the tape by jumping over a cloudy trap instrumental from SOULJASPIRITS not wanting to talk since he’s been on his payment whereas “Call the Trøøps” by Diorvsyou works in some synths & hi-hats suggesting everyone watches out with the amount of bitches he has. “Favorite!” by Zaan brings a self-produced plugg vibe to the table talking about his preferences in weed strains being blue & pink runtz while “Blood In, Blood Out” by Sk8star & Tezzus hooks up these luxurious piano chords that Rio Leyva brings to the table making no time for lies.

Rollinthrax gets his own song on “Certified Hood Classic” promising that he’ll be Rich indefinitely on top of the all black fits getting old to him just before “Decarnin” by southsidesilhouette talks about having swag all the way down to his socks & dissing those envious of him. “Spray Down” by billi0n & Tezzus goes for a psychedelic approach to the beat matching it with aggressive performances but after the “Drip Me Out” skit, “Ø” by southsidesilhouette talks putting hoes in anything without worrying of the price.

“4:59pm” by tana splits itself into 2 halves thanks to WhyCeg & Ayelavish! so he can breakdown the lifestyle he lives while “Star in the Building” by Reezy X & Rollinthrax keeps the synthesizers in tact pointing out that they ain’t ever see the shit that everyone be cappin’ about in their raps. “Head @!!” by diamond* & Tezzus likening themselves as a duo to the current 3-time TNA World Tag Team Champions & the inaugural 4th Rope World Tag Team Champions The Hardy Boyz or WWE Hall of Famers D-Generation X. “Dølla” by Diorvsyou & southsidesilhouette gets on the plugg tip again giving their partners whatever they ask while the rage-inducing “XA Inna X8” by ladé wants everyone to move out his way.

EA TJ & Lil Righteous get together for “Double Down” looking to fuck up the whole entire block while “Rules of Survival” by Diorvsyou, Reezy X & Sk8star finds the trio talking about them making the shit they do look easy waking up in the morning only to feel the fuck up. “Still on Asher” by 1100 Phats gives off these Detroit trap undertones that I admire wearing out the merch that XA gave him airin’ out all the opps while “50 Staterz” by Boofinese & billi0n rides around in a Bentley & advising not to talk crazy

“27 Klub” by Tezzus hits the backend of The XA Tape with him atmospherically shrugging off all these bitches coming up to him who think they’re special when he doesn’t whatsoever while “Onnat!” by Diorvsyou & Yung Fazo produced by Cxdy of Internet Money Records & Vanguard Music Group assuring that their lives aren’t boring over coming home from tour & putting their women in foreign whips. “XA” by tana & Tezzus wraps it all up with the pair talking about their girlfriends tryna argue with them when they could be saving their energy for something better.

Having previously reviewed most of the artists on project or seeing them perform live like Diorvsyou, Rollin’ Thrax, Sk8star, aouthsidesilhouette, tana & most recently Yung Fazo fresh off his sophomore effort Zo was more than enough for me to invest my time & interest in The XA Tape & it’s a fun collection of tracks built around the modern sounds of trap music showcasing a consistent list of future stars in the Atlanta hip hop scene.

Score: 3.5/5

Keep up with @legendswill_never_die on Instagram & @LegendsllLiveOn on Twitter for the best music reviews weekly!

Yung Fazo – “Zo” review

Yung Fazo is a 19 year old up-&-coming recording artist from New York City notable for making waves in the plugg & rage subgenres of trap music by releasing a total of 2 EPs & a full-length debut studio album only halfway through the current decade. He dropped off a couplet of tracks last spring & granted it’s only been 9 months since, he’s back with a sophomore effort a little over 26 months after he broke down the internal conflict he was prominently portraying during the course of the last LP.

“B4U” kicks the door down with this rage-inducing opener produced by Ginseng telling his romantic interest exactly how much he adores her whereas “Ed Hardy” references the current TNA World Tag Team Champion in his 3rd reign & inaugural 4th Rope World Tag Team Champion Jeff Hardy of The Hardy Boyz. “Bang Bang” cautions to be careful if you ever step around his parts since he’ll let the chopper sing, but then “All in Motion” electronically switches up his flow to talk about ambition, heartbreak & self-discovery.

Moving on from there, “Bring It Back” works in some catchy synthesizers to discuss the woman he’s currently seeing being different & that he’s been fighting demons trying to move on while “Fuk Love” gets back on the hypertrap vibes pondering if the drugs are really fucking up his soul leading into “Moving On” telling his ex he doesn’t want to do her wrong.

“Me, Myself & I” tells a hoe that he’s gonna blow telling her that he wishes he could love except he’s off that drank while the synth-heavy “Psycho” talks about being insane after a girl that he was seeing observed his psychosis. “Run” throws it back to “Headlines” by Drake acknowledging that he knew he would make bands while “Geeked Up” brings back the rage talking about being geeked.

The penultimate track “Rip My Soul” begins the final moments of Yung Fazo’s full-length studio debut coming clean of the biggest mistake in his life being him giving his heart away being on the go as of late with n9ck & the closer “Kurt Cobain” takes it’s name after the iconic Nirvana frontman feeling exactly like him after a bitch has fucked him up leaving a couple scars after stabbing him in the back in the end.

Compared to his 2022 debut, I find myself gravitating more towards Fazo’s highly-anticipated successor than a lot of what I’ve heard from him until now. The production is heavily built around the rage sound & by the title taking its name from an abbreviation of his moniker, he lets listeners in as to who he is personally.

Score: 3.5/5

Keep up with @legendswill_never_die on Instagram & @LegendsllLiveOn on Twitter for the best music reviews weekly!

Larry June & 2 Chainz – “Life is Beautiful” review

Vallejo, California rapper & songwriter Larry June joining forces with Atlanta, Georgia rapper, actor & songwriter 2 Chainz for a brand new collaborative studio LP. Both of whom have already crossed paths with one another a couple times in recent years on the tracks “Still Boomin’” & “Ocean Cuisine”, ultimately deciding to get together with one of my top 10 producers of all-time The Alchemist to entirely produce Life is Beautiful after being teased on Twitter a couple months ago sparking interest even further by letting off a couple singles the previous month & 2 Chainz appearing on WWE’s flagship program Monday Night RAW on Netflix a couple weeks ago.

“Munyon Canyon” is a drumless intro with both of them talking about needing everything whereas “Colossal” works in a reversed sample to admit they find it therapeutic counting it up referencing WWE Hall of Famer Arnold Schwarzenegger & calling it exactly the way they see it. “I Been” continues to strip the drums as they discuss minding their own business leading into “LLC” talking about how there’s so much money to get bringing a boom bap flare to the table instrumentally.

The jazzy, drumless & boom bap lead single “Bad Choices” was one to begin the rollout perfectly wanting to know where all the good women who make bad decisions are at in the building while the title track has a flute sample that I really enjoy as they discuss the beauties of life. “Generation” dabbles with trap again talking about being the ones getting kids doing drugs, but then “Any Day” strips the drums to talk about giving their all.

“Epiphany” begins the final leg of Life is Beautiful on a mellow note flexing that their cribs be looking exactly like an Airbnb & “Tru Organics” continues to keep the drums out the equation talking about money being the motivator. “Jean Prouvé” psychedelically comes to the realization of them getting their minds right while “Days Like This” starts the deluxe run praising God daily for their blessings. The final bonus track “Spy Hunter” featuring The Alchemist ends with the trio chillin’ on a yacht & staying forever hungry.

Larry has brought the best out of 2 Chainz in the past throwing it back to his Tity Boi days & even though I initially thought that Jay Worthy was gonna be on here a couple months ago, the former Playaz Circle member taps in with The Freeminded Records founder to take their chemistry to the next level. Alchemist’s production is mostly drumless other than some hints of boom bap & trap for both of them to drop their signature luxurious raps.

Score: 4.5/5

Keep up with @legendswill_never_die on Instagram & @LegendsllLiveOn on Twitter for the best music reviews weekly!

The Punchline Academy – “The Punchline Playbook” review

The Punchline Academy is a collective formed by The Bronx, New York producer, videographer, entrepreneur & Sirius XM host Da Inphamus Amadeuz. Exemplifying what it means to be a modern hip hop mogul, he brings together a powerhouse roster featuring iconic names & underground talents to bridge hip hop’s golden era with its evolving modern landscape on the Academy’s first lesson being taught through their full-length debut studio album entirely produced by none other than it’s leader.

Onyx & Ricky Bats get together for a 5 minute freestyle as the intro with Onyx outshining Ricky over a horn-heavy boom bap instrumental whereas “Delay the Drama” by Styles P & Blazin was a great choice of a lead single as they get together telling y’all to come fuck with the real. “It’s Like a Jungle” by Blazin, Kiko Medina, Rah tha Ruler, Shortee Sha, Spittin Image & Tahmell brings the sextet together to showcase their punchline abilities in 3 & a half minutes, but then “Another Day” by Amber Simone & Tahmell heads for a jazzy boom bap direction giving a look at another day in their lives.

“Can’t Do Nothing Right” by G. Dep showcases how much he still has it lyrically even if one of my top 10 producers of all-time Ye formerly known as Kanye West is demanding that disgraced Bad Boy Entertainment founder Puff Daddy a.k.a. P. Diddy or Diddy should be freed from federal custody & even going as low as to release Free Puff merch on his Yeezy webstore in a 50/50 collaboration with Diddy’s own fashion-line Sean John when his abuse of women has been well documented at this point just before “ICU” gives Rah tha Ruler a chance to shine on his own.

Kiko Medina & Tahmell link back up with each other on “Dope Spot” refusing to stop until they run the whole block while “Keeping the Culture” by Da Inphamus Amadeus himself reminds the world of his MCing skills coming off The Diam Piece 3: Duo last month. “Character” by Rah tha Ruler, SOS Bishop & Spittin Image addressing those who wanna know if they feel the pressure while “Air Traffic Control” by Canibus & Tahmell flexes how fly they are. “I Don’t Like That” by Blazin, Kiko Medina, Rah tha Ruler & Tahmell ends the colelctive’s debut expressing their dislikes in people.

This guy has proven himself as a driving force both on stage & behind the scenes moving hip hop culture forward, so for him to come together by naming this new collective after his weekly show on SiriusXM’s Shade 45 only makes sense. His production is primarily based in the traditional boom bap sound & all the guests showcasing their punchline abilities. If there’s an ever another lesson in The Punchline Playbook as its title suggests, I think the saga could get even better as it is with time.

Score: 4/5

Keep up with @legendswill_never_die on Instagram & @LegendsllLiveOn on Twitter for the best music reviews weekly!

WTM Solid – “Imagine That” review

Detroit rapper WTM Solid putting out his long-awaited debut studio album. A member of the WRLD Tour Mafia, he also embarked on a solo career of his own beginning a couple years ago with the debut EP Originatour followed by both Matter of Time & What’s the Difference?. The most recent EP in his catalog Bigg dropped last spring shortly following Tourmania II & became my favorite of the 4 that Solid has put out. 9 months later, he’s ready to take his career to the next level on Imagine That.

“Nobody” sets the tone of what’s to come with a sample-driven trap opener flexing that no one can fuck with him whereas “Umbrella” maintains a prominent Detroit trap sound instrumentally talking about it being go-time after being pissed off. “Richer Than Them” featuring Warhol.Ss brings the 2 together so they can discuss working too hard to lose everything for nothing while the synth-based “Ballin’ a Bitch” talks about understanding the way shit get sometimes.

As for “Can’t Relate”, we have Solid maintaining the Detroit trap vibes breaking down the fact that nobody around him is fake & getting his shit together just before “Not My Hoe” talks about being a God & assuming that he probably got resurrected. “Joaquin Guzman” uncannily suggests to feed your family instead of that nonsense if you really wanna be gangsta leading into “Lani” confessing he wants to put Rick Owens on his daughter.

“To the Max” featuring Rafa & Samuel Shabazz finds the trio joining forces to dabble with plugg a bit interestingly taking shots at people tryna be them when they can be themselves while “Girls Around the WRLD” puts a heavy chopped & screwed effect on his vocals even with the Detroit trap beat. “Krusty Krab” asks what the fuck $20k is when he’s a trillionare while “Best of You” featuring WTM Re clarifying that they can’t tell you of the shit they involved in.

To get Imagine That’s final leg going, “Now You Get It” wants to know why every song that wins of these muhfuckas be making lately be about a specific opp in mind referring to himself as rightfully being fresher while “No Tomatoes” talks about keeping your shit away from him since he don’t fuck with flukes. “Venom” laughs off the stupidity of people nowadays calling them wack on the mic anyway & “Toast Up” featuring CL4Y ends the album talking about being a different breed.

All 4 of the EPs in WTM Solid’s discography has all been building up to this point & with Bigg showing considerable improvement above its predecessors, I was confident that Imagine That was going to take it even higher & that’s exactly what it does. I find the production to be on par with the EP that came out last spring & lyrically, Solid goes even harder than he did 9 months ago.

Score: 4/5

Keep up with @legendswill_never_die on Instagram & @LegendsllLiveOn on Twitter for the best music reviews weekly!

Ralfy the Plug – “Grandmaster Ralfy 2” review

Los Angeles, California rapper Ralfy the Plug making his 11th mixtape a sequel to his previous one last Halloween. A member of the Stinc Team & the brother of the late nervous music pioneer Drakeo the Ruler, his discography includes a total of 5 albums as well as his last 11 tapes & a handful of collaborative projects with my favorites ranging from A Cold Day in Hell to Pastor Ralfy 2 & Old Ralfy vs. New Ralfy. It’s been a couple months after the 3-year anniversary of his brother’s murder & he’s looking to further continue the Grandmaster Ralfy saga.

“Options” begins with a piano & hi-hats talking about him & money going together promising to kill anyone who tries him whereas “Inevitable” takes a nervous route instrumentally guaranteeing he’ll stack his chips up. “Type Shit” admits to his brother’s death being worse than my 2nd favorite basketball player of all-time Kobe Bryant’s working in some sampling & a bass-line just before “I Understand It Now” points out that everyone hates you when you’re doin’ somethin’ right.

Ralfy portrays himself as a pimp on “Long Live the Mac” maintaining a nervous edge & likening his style of mackin’ to that of a coach while “Bikini Bottom” boasts his jewelry & coupe suggesting every rapper who’s still broke for a decade later needs to get a new hobby. “Simpsons” named after the longest running animated series on the Fox Corporation’s flagship property copyrighted by The Walt Disney Company reflects on him beatin’ a life sentence aspiring to be rich some day, prior to “Paw Patrol 2” continuing where the Pastor Ralfy 2 highlight left off talking about being a dog.

“Los Angeles, CA” continues the traffic music vibes representing his hometown cautioning that it can get janky out there while “Always Hating” wants to know why people are downplaying him since life’s going great for him & he’s still grinding as opposed to everyone thinking he made it already. “The Difference” observes his legitimacy compared to these lame frauds not making a dime while “Side Hustle” focuses on his mission of reaching the top.

The closer “Legal Money” hits the backend of Grandmaster Ralfy 2 by unloading a whole verse on top of a vocal sample advising that the first step in succeeding is to have a vision & goin’ against him being the end of you while the bonus track “40 with a Beam” ends the tape talking about his heart being cold in addition to letting it be known that you don’t get no award out here for keepin’ it real & praying all his demons go straight back to Hell.

Pastor Ralfy 2 & Old Ralfy vs. New Ralfy have both become my favorite entries in his discography thus far & Grandmaster Ralfy 2 surpasses it’s predecessor from over 3 months ago. You’ll probably already know what you’re getting yourself into terms of overall sound since the artists in the nervous subgenre of ratchet music tend to stick with that distinct style top-to-bottom, but Ralfy’s performances on the sequel are more enjoyable to me.

Score: 3.5/5

Keep up with @legendswill_never_die on Instagram & @LegendsllLiveOn on Twitter for the best music reviews weekly!