Sir Untre – “At Least I’m Going to Heaven” review

This is the full-length studio debut from Macon, Georgia recording artist & producer Sir Untre emerging back in 2021 off his debut extended play Beyuntre. He would go on to follow it up with Cool Shit for All Platforms as well as N****s in New York & fella’s really on the way, ATRISKFELLA. King @, before fella 2 & ATRISKFELLA 2 preceding the @ Now, Die Later mixtape. Coming off Rookie of the Year & Sabotage however, the Internet Money Records signee’s having Sony Music distribute At Least I’m Going to Heaven.

“Shrug My Shoulders” kicks things off with this terror plug intro talking about getting back on his bullshit again whereas “Imaginary Friends” works in a cloudy backdrop & some 808s flexing he’s gonna have to cop himself Chrome Heart boots now that he’s rich. “Extended Weapon” instrumentally goes for a pluggier vibe so he can spit that gangsta shit while the rage-inducing “Stone Cold” talks about exactly how cold this game can get.

Meanwhile on “My Wife”, we have Untre over a cloudy Whyceg beat declaring he’ll do anything for the woman he rings up leading into “Airsoft” featuring Sk8star produced by PROJECT4PLAY finds the pair painting imagery of the gangsta lifestyle together. “Need Me a Check” featuring BabyBartier ends the 1st leg of the album talking about being owed some money over a plugg beat just before “My Purpose” brings the hypertrap elements back acknowledging some know his motives.

“Gender Fluid” continues the 2nd half of At Least I’m Going to Heaven talking about people wanting to count him in after sleeping on him for so long over these buzzing synthesizers while “Hardhead” lets off shots because he’s fed up with all the bullshit. “T.Y.S.A.H. (Take Yo Scary Ass Home)” sends some advice towards those lying about having guns & money when they really don’t while “Backseat With That Carbon” featuring BabyBartier & unitus links up for a Internet Money posse cut.

The song “Mummy” was said to be Untre’s least favorite here & I can understand why since I feel like the rage beat he’s rapping over can come off a bit messy, but “I Told ‘Em” aggressively moves forward talking about getting mad anytime someone gets in his lane to the point where he shoves them completely out of his way. “Fully in My Pants” sends off At Least I’m Going to Heaven on a cloudier note admitting he can’t dance because of the firearm in his pockets.

All 4 of the We All We Needed performers held their own weight on that LP a couple months ago & At Least I’m Going to Heaven gives Sir Untre his proper time to shine with the most fully realized entry in his catalog. There’s more consistency to the terror plugg, cloud rap, rage & plugg production than his labelmate BabyBartier’s major label debut Nightmare on Rodeo earlier this year & there’s more of an emphasis surrounding gangsta rap lyricism.

Score: 3.5/5

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Yeat – “Luh Leakyz” review

New surprise mixtape & the 4th overall from Portland, Oregon rapper Yeat. Emerging in 2018 off his debut EP Deep Blue $trips, he’s been dominating the mainstream since 2021 whether it be him dropping a plethora of projects or receiving cosigns from the likes of Drake & Earl Sweatshirt. He eventually signed to Geffen Records, who backed his sophomore effort albeit major label debut 2 Alivë few years ago & it’s companionable deluxe EP Gëek Pack shortly after. Lyfë, Aftërlyfe, the experimental Capitol Records debut 2093, Lyfestylë, Dangerous Summer and A Dangerous Lyfë & A Dangerous Love all followed & has come off last month’s Cocoon to drop Luh Leakyz.

“Lil Krazy” brings in the bells thanks to Trgc so Yeat can talk about the way he lives & former associates betraying him whereas “Time Passëd” produced by Internet Money Records in-house producer Synthetic brings a quirkier trap vibe to the table flexing the tall money he’s earned himself. “Liv Dis Lyfe” made for one of the more decent tracks regardless of him looking back at the times when he was down bad while “Real Trendsettër” digs up a Lyfestylë outtake talking about being the one they copy.

Meanwhile on “When tha World Ends”, we have King Tonka explaining that he can’t trust a soul in this world & bots making up a great chunk of his detractors while “Marching” reunites with BNYX of Working on Dying to talk about being so high to the point where he hasn’t touched the ground yet. “Sklub” looks to fuck up the game & dismisses anyone who thinks they can do this shit better than him while “U Could” assures this woman she could fuck a boss if she wanted to.

“X with the Boot Up” experiments with an EDM sound talking about mixing all sorts of drugs he enjoys taking where it’s dropping a percocet inside his cup of lean or combining 2 different forms of ecstasy but after “Diseasë” flips his haters’ criticism directly back at him asking why he’s so rich if his motion’s fizzled out over a futuristic venny beat, “HeliMAn” talks about him frequently using private jets for traveling.

The song “Countup” featuring Summrs finds the pair trading bars with each other over a trap instrumental with some heavy synthesizers admitting their not worried regarding finances because they’re already achieved wealth without any advances while “Martian” brushes off any critics since he’s right where he wants to be. “Last Day” concludes Luh Leakyz making it clear he doesn’t give a fuck what anyone fucks with or does.

Yeat goes through the vault & compiles 14 previously unreleased tracks onto a 40 minute mixtape in preparation for his upcoming 7th album Reborn set to arrive at some point during the new year, kinda like what Lucki did with Last Laugh the previous weekend except there’s a chance I could prefer Luh Leakyz of the 2 & would welcome a sequel if it ever happens in addition to placing it above the Cocoon EP he gave us only 4 weeks earlier.

Score: 3.5/5

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Lil Gotit – “B4EON (Everything Or Nothing)” review

Lil Gotit is a 27 year old rapper & singer/songwriter from Atlanta, Georgia notable for being the younger brother of the late Lil Keed. He also has 6 full-length studio LPs along with a couple mixtapes & an extended play of solo material excluding that recent Fraternal collaborative effort they dropped last Halloween, preluding his 7th album E.O.N. (Everything Or Nothing) under his newly formed label EON$TAR Records by dropping off his 2nd EP warming us up for this next chapter of his career.

“Chanel Oh My!” opens up with this country trap intro expressing his love for the French luxury fashion house whereas “Denim Shorts” goes for a cloudy vibe instrumentally talking about this hoe saying she’s in love with him. “Star Tank Tops” works in some organs & hi-hats wanting his crew to keep going if he ever winds up stopping & after “Make Her Twerk” produced by Wheezy gets lustful for a couple minutes, “Pskii” brings a darker atmosphere to the table talking about pushin’.

As for “Bone”, we have Gotit telling us the type of bitch he prefers leading into “Shrooms in Tulum” talking about consuming psilocybin when he was exploring the Mayan location out in Quintana Roo, Mexico. The song “Scooby & Shaggy” featuring Tall Mal likens themselves to the main character of the Skydance Corporation subsidiary Warner Bros.-owned Scooby-Doo franchise & his best friend while “Out da Way” concludes B4EON talks about money being the only thing he’s chasing.

E.O.N. (Everything Or Nothing) was originally announced back in July & now that it’s finally coming sooner than we think following several delays, B4EON holds fans off with an EP that proves the point I made when I reviewed Fraternal saying that Lil Gotit’s discography doesn’t blow me away like Keed’s did. I’m already well aware the upcoming LP will have star-studded guests & producers involved which is why I’m still excited for it, but I don’t see myself revisiting this very often.

Score: 2.5/5

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Wolves in the Throne Room – “Estuary” review

Wolves in the Throne Room is a black metal trio from Olympia, Washington consisting of drummer/bassist Aaron Weaver, guitarist Kody Keyworth & frontman Nathan Weaver. Making their debut 2 decades ago with Diadem of 12 Stars, their sophomore effort 2 Hunters under Southern Lord Records received similar acclaim as did Black Cascade & Celestial Lineage. Celestite has since become the weakest of their discography despite launching their own imprint Artemisia Records, coming off Thrice Woven & Primordial Arcana to drop their 8th studio LP.

The title track comes out the gate with this 7 minute intro throwing it back to the Diadems of 12 Stars era singing about a winter God of the shore rising once again but once “Knights of Tiamat” switches things up with the most sci-fi thing these guys have ever done, tackling the subject of technology & the types of it we haven’t even seen fully realized yet, “Foretold in Reflections” ends the 1st half of Estuary taking a more self-analytical approach topically giving off a My Dying Bride vibe.

Meanwhile on “The Orca Cliffs”, we have Wolves in the Throne Room talking about their steeds growing weary as the light fades leading into “Ghosts Among the Obelisks” providing some cleanly performed vocals that comes off as a mix of doom metal & goth rock depicting someone who travels the expanse, lifeless & haunted drawing inspiration from electronic or techno music. The closer “Wretched Spirits, Land of the Night” concludes the album with possibly the darkest composition here exemplified by the riffs similar to one of the greatest black metal bands of all-time: Emperor.

Of the 4 full-lengths Wolves in the Throne Room have done since forming Artemisia, I’d have to put Estuary at the top above Primordial Arcana alongside Thrice Woven & Celestite respectively. Kody Keyworth brings a 4th dimension the Weavers have been yearning for to life conceptually set a millennium from now imagining a world where nature has reclaimed the Earth further developing the Cascadian black metal components that made Celestial Lineage so beloved.

Score: 4.5/5

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Hit-Boy – “The Chauncey Hollis Project II” review

Here is the 8th mixtape & 2nd of 2026 from Fontana, California producer, MC & singer/songwriter Hit-Boy. Emerging after Polow da Don took him under his wing by signing him to his Interscope Records imprint Zone 4 Records, his early production credits range from “Stronger” by Mary J. Blige to “Drop the World” by Lil Wayne & Eminem, but wasn’t until the winter following the last 2 jams where he would catch the attention of the Chicago jeen-yuhs himself Ye formerly known as Kanye West by producing his Christmas posse cut “Christmas in Harlem” & becoming an in-house producer for G.O.O.D. Music for 2 years approximately 5 months after that. It was there that he would cookup some notable bops such as “N****s in Paris” by The Throne as well as “Cold” by Ye & even “Backseat Freestyle” off Kendrick Lamar’s sophomore album albeit major label debut good kid, m.A.A.d. City. He then launched his now defunct Interscope imprint HS87 Music as his tenure under Kanye’s wing was coming to a close, continuing to build a reputation for himself by working with the likes of Beyoncé or Drake & Travis Scott. But it’s no secret that this decade has easily been Hit-Boy’s most prolific yet considering his work with Big Sean, Benny the Butcher & of course Nas. His own solo debut Surf or Drown would arrive in 2023, coming off HITStory 2: Success is a Dirty Word earlier this summer to drop a sequel to The Chauncey Hollis Project.

“On a Streak” begins with an R&B sample so he can lay some braggadocio on top of it whereas “Politickin’” talks about his success & his refusal to rest on his honors. “Lunch Line” featuring The Alchemist brings back those Goldfish vibes they gave us 52 weeks earlier over this summery beat & after “It’s Over” clocks another $1M, we have Hit fondly looking back at childhood memories during “Cannonball” remembering those who were later murdered in cold blood.

03 Greedo appears for “P.O.P. (Purpose Over Pride)” so they can talk about putting motives above ego while Don’t Let Them Stress You” by Half-a-Mil links up over a boom bap instrumental to talk about not allowing anyone bring you down. “Tech Decks” advises those who ain’t tryna face him to get the fuck up out his way & “Overdid It” ends The Chauncey Hollis Project II on a more layered note that starts off with some melodic piano chords suggesting maybe he could change the ending.

Scaling back the number of catchy hooks & radio friendliness, The Chauncey Hollis Project II does feel like an extension of sorts to it’s 2020 predecessor telling us what’s been going through Hit-Boy’s mind instead of looking to pack up the dance floors. There’s more variation to the production bringing secondary influences of chipmunk soul & jazz rap into the picture although HITStory 2: Success is a Dirty Word’s balance between boom bap & trap doesn’t lose itself as Hit gets some stuff of his chest.

Score: 3.5/5

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Laila! – “We’ll Never Be This Young Again” review

Brand new sophomore effort albeit major label debut from New York rapper, singer/songwriter & producer Laila!. The daughter of Yasiin Bey formerly known as Mos Def, I myself was introduced to her artistry when she had one of the best features on the single “Problem!” off of Cash Cobain’s 6th mixtape Play Cash Cobain. Her full-length studio debut Gap Year! following the debut extended play In CTRL! impressively distinguished herself from her father, signing to Warner Records for We’ll Never Be This Young Again.

The self-produced “Apartment 419” begins with this drumless orchestral loop singing about being too young to be this upset & feelin’ like she’s losin’ time whereas “Bitch I Love You” goes for an alternative R&B vibe instrumentally explaining that they can’t make her hate the person she’s addressing. “So Much, So Much” brings a bit of a psychedelic flare to the table singing about feeling fresh as fuck leading into “Around the World” explaining the reason this guy won’t ever know another lover is because of her traveling the globe with him.

Teezo Touchdown makes the only guest appearance during “Angel” to sing about their search for a messenger of God’s who they consider extraordinary just before the psychedelic alternative R&B/neo-soul single “Ms. Mango”concludes the 1st act of We’ll Never Be This Young Again telling a tale of lost love & revenge. Kicking off the 2nd half, we have Laila! questioning how one can be the “Greatest Teacher” when they can’t even take care of themselves while the electronic-tinged “Anything Could Happen” sings about what can occur in a changing world.

“Woo! Woo!” smoothly gets the album’s final act going singing about what her romantic interest says whenever she puts that lil’ thing on while “JELL-O” harmonizes over a piano instrumental for 94 seconds comparing herself to gelatin whenever she & her partner lock eyes. “Better Days” blends a guitar & some synthesizers so she can ask herself the possibly of loving this individual when she feels so sad while the title track lets her soulmate know they make everything seem like summer to her.

Presenting her unfiltered self throughout a bulk of Gap Year! detailing the chaos of adolescence & her transition into adulthood, We’ll Never Be This Young Again pretty much spends most of the time extending the latter showing the world how much Laila!’s grown up & recapping everything that’s been going on in her life since her previous full-length came out 25 months earlier due to her having to find what she wants to say confident. Her production expands the alternative R&B sound her previous LP predominantly embraced & provides her own take what growing up’s all about.

Score: 4/5

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406ahmad – “Life of Ahmad 3” review

This is the 3rd studio LP from Kuwait producer 406ahmad. Releasing his full-length debut Life of Ahmad & the sequel in 2024, he would go on to follow it up with the Life of Ahmad 2.5 & 40.6FM® ‎#Tuned Back In extended plays respectively prior to becoming one of trap music’s most in-demand producers after working with the likes of Diorvsyou& most notably 9 Vicious. Coming off B4LOA3 a couple weeks ago, the final chapter of the Life of Ahmad trilogy has been uploaded onto his SoundCloud page.

“Love in the Air” by 9 Vicious kicks things off wanting to get to know this female over a regalia instrumental asking for her name & number whereas “Church Chicken” by Nosaint continues to blend these lush orchestral arrangements with trap percussion talking about feeling like O.J. Simpson despite feeling like the latter’s guilty of his crimes. “So in Love” by 9 Vicious samples “look, dont touch” by revivle throwing shots at YSL Recordstowards the end claiming he’s richer than the whole roster while “Pray for Me” by NDO D talks about too many people nowadays fakin’ shit.

Dragnutz handles the performances for the 2-parter “& 1 / 100 Sum” talking about everybody tryna get something outta him now that he’s gaining popularity & moving fast while “Whore” by 9 Vicious wasting a flip of “Pissy Pamper” by Young Nudy featuring Playboi Carti on Lil Trey’s horny lyrics. “Production Deal” by 9 Vicious oddly disses Nosaint when they’ve collated a few times already while “Don’t Got the Answers” by 1oneam cloudily talks about hopping inside a phantom.

“My Dog Ate My Homework” by Protect begins the Life of Ahmad 3’s other half flowing over this calming trap beat explaining that he can’t bitch because everything’s perfect timing to him while “Only Time” by 9 Vicious luxuriously talks about a hoe who solely hits up his line whenever she gets faded. “Lawyer” by Nosaint hooks up these hi-hats & gorgeous piano chords bragging his legal practitioner’s Jewish ethnicity while “Ms. Zombie” by BabyBartier talks about no one doing what he can over a plugg instrumental.

9 Vicious makes his final appearances during “Flaat” & “Everything Written”, where he spends 84 seconds ruining a sample of “Long Ride” by Young Nudy rambling about labels munchin’ on his dick until the latter embraces a smoother pop rap direction admitting he’s been cheating on the woman he’s addressing. “Real” by Lil Tyh & Yungzayy talks about being more authentic than everyone who stays cappin’ & the “Different Fashion” outro by Lil Tyh concludes the album spitting decent romance bars.

If you didn’t know already: 406ahmad played a HUGE role in helping 9 Vicious blow up considering his ear for sampling often carries the latter’s performances & the fact Ahmad’s produced a great deal of 9’s discography. However, I did enjoy Life of Ahmad 3 more than the 3 EPs or other 2 albums he’s done in the past couple years even if I’m somewhat torn by the final results because I’d love to hear him expand his resume including more artists he hasn’t worked with who’d compliment his sounds going forward.

Score: 3/5

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John Legend – “Muse” review

This is the 10th studio LP from Springfield, Ohio singer/songwriter, pianist, producer & actor John Legend. Becoming the very 1st artist one of my top 10 producers of all-time Ye formerly known as Kanye West signed to G.O.O.D. Music in 2004 & released his debut Get Lifted in tandem with Columbia Records on his 26th birthday, his sophomore effort Once Again as well as Evolver & Love in the Future each have some of his best material too. Making himself home at Republic Records right after Darkness & Light came out. A Legendary Christmas alongside Bigger Love & Legend were all mediocre in their own rights, coming off My Favorite Dream to have Pharrell produce Muse.

The title track opens up with this swaggering intro singing about a woman who knows she can’t take any Ls whereas “Pray for Ya” hooks up a rubbery bassline & some horns arranged by Terrace Martin looking to ask God to help this person who can’t even help themself regardless of the money they have, presumably referring to Ye when it looks like he’s been medicated & getting help. After the “Her” introduction skit, the actual “Her” song itself passionately sings about doing anything for his wife.

“Daylight” blends contemporary R&B, dancehall & reggaetón for the lead single professing that he’s emotionally invested into the love of his life just before “Get Back” sings about this chick becoming fed up of telling people the bullshit she has to put up with & playing it off whenever something goes down. “Are You Ok?” finds John trying to figure out why this woman he’s addressing has become so infuriated & after the “Under the Bridge” introduction skit, “Under the Bridge” kicks off the 2nd half apologizing for any wrongdoing.

We have John promising his partner he’ll get things right with her “Next Time” & after the “Taps” skit, the 3rd & final single “Bodies on the Floor” featuring Clipse proclaims they’re in the middle of a war they no longer wish to fight fusing gospel & hip hop. “Doing Me” however brings back the symphonic elements that’ve heavily showcased itself across Muse singing about how he’s been focusing towards his grind & not having any patience left.

“Fireflies” winds down the album’s final act looking back at his & Pharrell’s respective upbringings honoring those in their lives who didn’t make it out of those troubling times in their youth while “Everything” sings about losing our monarchs over some bouncy bass & pianos, having nowhere to go or anywhere to be. “Sail Off” passionately wraps it all up loving this person like it’s all John has left in him in the midst of them leaving the day behind.

Mind you that I haven’t enjoyed a great deal of John Legend’s music since Love is the Future came out when I began my junior year of high school, so the teasers building up towards Muse had me hoping it would be his greatest musical statement since leaving G.O.O.D. Music to sign to Republic Records & I can gladly confirm that’s what we got. Pharrell’s production sprinkles refreshingly incorporated elements of orchestral, dancehall, reggaetón, funk, gospel, Afrobeats & hip hop music into John’s contemporary R&B style to back his smoothly commanding vocals.

Score: 4/5

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Yung Miami – “Watch Dis!” review

Yung Miami is a 32 year old rapper & songwriter from Miami, Florida who broke out as 1/2 of the City Girls. They would drop a mixtape & 3 full-lengths under Quality Control Music prior to their disbandment with JT becoming the first of the duo to go solo in 2024 when the City Cinderella mixtape preluding Club Cheetah came out although it left audiences divided. However, I was more interested in Miami’s own solo debut coming out through Uptown Records & Republic Records especially since she was always the nicest of the 2.

“Fuck Shit Up” wasn’t exactly the strongest note to open up on asking whether or not all these other bitches got the memo whereas “Fuck You” produced by London on da Track throws up middle fingers declaring she’s still the same as she was when she was in the gutter. The 3rd & final single “2008” throws it back to when Jeezy was a dominant force in the mixtape scene giving the mood motivation while “Spend Dat” featuring Davido, Kodak Black, Lil Baby, Shenseea & Vybz Kartel on the remix unites for a strip club anthem.

G Herbo & Quavo both appear during “T.M.T.C. (Take Me To Chanel)” so they can talk about their desires of shopping at the French luxury fashion house leading into Miami suggesting to “Blink Twice” if one loves being with here at the club. After an interlude, “Put Together” brings some synthesizers in the picture to talk about staying well dressed from the top of her head to her feet leading into “Dade County” featuring Rick Ross, Trick Daddy & Trina repping their home turf.

After another interlude, “Freak Like Me” continues the 2nd half of Watch Dis! getting raunchy over a Honorable C.N.O.T.E. instrumental while “Just Might Go” featuring Travis Scott chops up a sample to make way for both of them talking about alcohol. “Old Time Sake” embraces a bit of a pop rap vibe confronting a man who she’s well aware of him missing her while “Letter to My Mwah” following the last interlude talks about treating her pussy better.

“Baby” wraps up the last leg of the LP with a pop rap cut reminiscent of T-Pain’s earlier output turning up the horniness topically while “Ride for You” featuring Summer Walker combines trap soul & pop rap to talk about hoping their partners stay by their sides. “Chasing Sunsets” explains how she doesn’t stress about anything because of her boss lifestyle over an OG Parker beat & “Dear JT” finishes the album sampling “Missing You” by Diana Ross for an open letter to her former partner-in-rhyme.

Next weekend will already be half a decade since Yung Miami put out her solo debut single “Rap Freaks” to divisive reception & regardless of there being some moments where Watch Dis!’s production can be uninteresting at times similarly to City Cinderella’s, I’d most likely revisit Watch Dis! more of the 2 due to the way she takes it back to her dirty south origins along with her dedicating it to those who’ve ever counted her out & confidently clapping back at everyone who claimed she’s failed at everything in life.

Score: 3.5/5

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Ghostemane – “AM:FM” review

Ghostemane is a 35 year old rapper, singer/songwriter, musician & producer from West Palm Beach, Florida who’s dropped 8 full-lengths as well as a handful of mixtapes & extended plays under his belt since 2010 including N / O / I / S / E & it’s 2020 predecessor Anti-Icon despite coming up as the guitarist for a hardcore punk band called Nemesis. He has since spent the remainder of the ongoing decade up until this point taking a hiatus from making music, returning for his 9th studio LP in time for Halloween next weekend.

“Alive!” kicks things off what an intro that’s primarily compositional other than a horribly underwritten verse & chorus whereas “Deus Ex Machina” instrumentally takes more of an industrial trap route talking about feeling like a false hope. “Miazma” lyrically treads the horrorcore waters admitting he’s on the verge of losing his shit whilst turning up the bass just before “0 Day” produced by Kenny Beats blends nu metal, rap metal, trap metal & industrial hip hop to talk about now being the time to do something violent.

The self-produced “Bucketlist” combines trap, trap metal & hyphy lashing out at everyone who has a fucked up perception of him leading into “Jupiter” reaching the midway point running it back with Kenny to talk about looking for a place that he can finally call home. “Hyperdrive” begins the 2nd half dabbling with electronic dance music for a few minutes sampling Jovi Whitney during the drop while “Mean Girls” wants to know why those type of women love him the most.

“Cyberia” incorporates some jungle influences for Ghoste to talk about feeling like his own worst enemy while “Get Gone” asks if one will leave him alone if he gives them what they want. “NSFW” includes a hilarious jab at MGK when he says “I’m never gonna let go of thе machine gun & no I don’t mean the poser with the name Machine Gun” but once “Noose Knot” wickedly talks about being diseased, “A Fire in the Skye” ends AM:FM hoping his wife Skye Whitney realizes she meant everything to him.

Becoming a fan of his when N / O / I / S / E came out & performing at the 20th annual Gathering of the Juggalos prior to the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic, the Blackmage Records founder’s comeback following a lengthy hiatus with what might be the most experimental thing Ghostemane has ever made. His own production alongside each of Kenny Beats’ contributions explore beyond trap metal in favor of nu metal, rap metal, industrial hip hop, trap, hyphy, jerk & EDM to deliver a bloodthirsty half hour’s worth of lyrical performances.

Score: 3.5/5

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