Sexyy Red and Chief Keef have a very strong partnership both on and off wax, given their multiple fiery collaborations and their social media and personal interactions. They’ve often leaned more into the lewd side of things just for fun, something that she definitely tapped into with her latest tweet directed at him. “Can I fart in your mouf baby? @ChiefKeef shake yo dreads between my legs do it for ah G [handshake emoji] #InSexyyWeTrust [U.S. flag emoji],” the St. Louis MC relayed on the social media platform. If everyone was this forward, we’d have a lot more love to talk about in the world.
Jokes aside, the “Grape Trees” duo has often toyed around with the idea that they’re romantically involved, whether in a song or through a tweet or some other Internet post. Seeing a legend like Chief Keef connect with one of rap’s biggest recent rising stars in Sexyy Red is a very heartening thing to see regardless of its context. We don’t always have the blessing of seeing a relatively older generation work with a new one so closely, although it shouldn’t be that surprising. After all, both MCs are just as prone to throwing it back as they are to pushing things forward.
However, Chief Keef isn’t the only 2010s superstar that Sexyy Red often jokes about having a fling with, and he is by no means the biggest. Recently, she leaned into rumors that she slept with Drake to feature him on her recent In Sexyy We Trust cut, “U My Everything,” and to collaborate and link up on other occasions, for that matter. It wasn’t even the first time that the Hood Hottest Princess had referenced this or joked about it. When titans and hopefuls collide, conspiracy theories about the latter’s rise are sure to follow.
But whether it’s through a Chief Keef collab, her solo work, or other team-ups, Sexyy Red continues to prove that this speculation is irrelevant. Add onto that some nice, juicy social media discussion by using Metro Boomin’s “BBL Drizzy” diss beat and you’ve got a recipe for enduring conversation. We’ll see what her next move is and what her next lewd interaction with Sosa online looks like. Any bets on whether it will be more or less gross than oral flatulence?
Chief Keef has just unveiled the music video for “Runner,” a standout track from his latest album, Almighty So 2. The song expertly samples Nancy Wilson’s 1974 single “Streetrunner,” adding Keef’s signature kinetic drums and percolating pianos.
In “Runner,” Keef engages in witty and aggressive dialogue with the sampled vocals, reflecting on his upbringing in Chicago and his experiences on the streets. The video features Keef rhyming from a confession booth, with his longtime manager Peeda Pan playing the priest, before taking viewers in his Rolls Royce.
The soul-sampling track captures Keef’s state of mind, offering a glimpse into his early years and his challenges. With “Runner,” Keef continues to showcase his unique blend of storytelling and musical innovation.
The music video for “Runner” adds visual depth to the song’s narrative, providing fans with a cinematic experience that complements Keef’s raw lyricism and production style.
Chief Keef’s Almighty So 2 is one of those rare cases in which a mythical album actually lives up to the hype set by an artist’s die-hards. However, while fans definitely hold him in high regard, the charts are not as forgiving, and thus many were curious as to how the project would perform. As it turns out, Almighty So 2 cracked the Billboard 200’s top 30, and debuted with almost 23,000 units sold in its first week of release. Sure, it’s not a show-stopping performance, but it’s still amazing to see records like that and Knocked Loose’s new album appear alongside chart dominators like Drake’s For All The Dogs and Travis Scott’s UTOPIA.
Furthermore, a lot of Chief Keef fans took to the comments section of the Instagram post below to sing their praises for Almighty So 2. With songs like “Runner,” “Believe,” “Neph Nem,” and “Grape Trees,” there’s plenty of quality to go around and enough moments of levity to break up the relentless bangers. There hasn’t really been one particular hit off of the album, but most of the tracklist is getting its due flowers. Even if it doesn’t go up commercially from here, we’re sure that it will stay in listeners’ rotation for 2024.
Elsewhere, Almighty So 2 arrived amid a bit of a career renaissance for Chief Keef, whose strong bond with the likes of Sexyy Red further cements himself as a legend that the new generation looks up to. He’s been a legend for years now, but now that we have a project worthy of that title after 4NEM a couple of years ago, it’s that much more pronounced. Maybe this is something that Sosa will continue to capitalize on throughout the year. Or should we say, hopefully.
Meanwhile, what did you think of Chief Keef’s Almighty So 2 and its commercial performance? Let us know down in the comments section below and check out our list of the seven best beats on the album. With a tour this year garnering a lot of hype, these live renditions might inject even more life into the project. Let’s see how that fares, and what else is in store for an amazing year for the Glo Gang boss.
Sexyy Red and Chief Keef have quickly become frequent collaborators. The pair have already teamed up four times in the span of just a few months. It began last year with a pair of Red’s songs “Bow Bow Bow” and “Ghetto Princess” which each sport a feature from Keef. He’s has Red on board for two more songs so far this year starting with “DAMN SHORTY” from his DIRTY NACHOS project with Mike WiLL Made-It and again on “Grape Trees” from his highly acclaimed new album Almighty So 2. But not everyone is happy with how close the pair have become.
In a recent tweet, Sexyy Red told an eye-catching story. She revealed that while she was in the hospital for her pregnancy earlier this year, the father of her baby read through her texts with Keef. “Dat time I was in the hospital havin contractions and my bd went thru me and chief keef messages and smack da dawg sht outta me” her post reads. Fans in the comments have mixed feelings on the post. “Gettin smacked up in the delivery room is wicked work … laughing about it is crazy tho ” one of the top comments on the post reads. “So we slapping pregnant women right before labor now Crazy ” another comment asks. Check out the full variety of fan reactions below.
The frequent collaborations between the two MCs have led fans to an idea. Many took to social media to call for a full collaborative mixtape between the pair. Red has been releasing music pretty frequently in the past year. She dropped a full mixtape, a deluxe edition that added an entire new album’s worth of songs, and multiple features in 2023. She turned right around and got back to it in 2024.
What do you think of Sexyy Red’s story of the father of her baby reading through her texts with Chief Keef while she was pregnant? Which of Red and Keef’s four collaborations so far is your favorite? Let us know in the comment section below.
Chief Keef wants y’all to stop telling him how influential he is. He knows! Speaking with Grammy.com for the release of his Almighty So 2 album, Sosa revealed he hears it everywhere.
“If I had 500 M’s every time [I heard that], I’d be Jeff Bezos,” Keef said. “The fuck? I think I’d probably be bigger. I would be more rich!
“I be hearing that a lot, though, man. I be tired of hearing that shit. I be like, ‘We know.’ Me, you, and God know that. It’s okay. Let people do what they do, man. I was a big fan of Gucci [Mane] and Lil Wayne. Still am. So if I got people who love me like that, shit, man.”
More than a decade in the making, @ChiefKeef unveiled the second installment of ‘Almighty So.’
The rapper details why the new album is not a sequel to his 2013 mixtape, but rather another symbol of his artistic evolution.https://t.co/sFWifcNaFj
— Recording Academy / GRAMMYs (@RecordingAcad) May 15, 2024
Chief Keef is hitting the road for his nationwide headlining tour, A Lil Tour, produced by Live Nation. The tour spans 17 dates, kicking off in Boston on July 16th and concluding in San Francisco on August 13th, with notable stops including Brooklyn, Atlanta, and Los Angeles.
Accompanying Chief Keef on tour are 43B signee Lil Gnar and The Glo Boyz as support for all dates.
Tickets for “A Lil Tour” go on sale Wednesday, May 15th, at 10 am local time, available on ChiefKeef.com.
The tour announcement comes hot on the heels of Chief Keef’s latest album, Almighty So 2. Crafted over two years, the album showcases Sosa’s prodigious abilities as an emcee, featuring appearances from Sexyy Red, Quavo, G Herbo, Tierra Whack, Lil Gnar, and Ballout. With tracks like “Grape Trees,” “Drifting Away,” and “Runner,” “Almighty So 2” is now available worldwide via 43B.
This tour marks another milestone for Chief Keef’s successful year, following collaborations with superproducer Mike WiLL Made-It on “DIRTY NACHOS” and hits like “Say Ya Grace” with Lil Yachty. Don’t miss Chief Keef’s electrifying return to Chicago on June 16th at Lyrical Lemonade’s Summer Smash, his first hometown performance since 2012.
There is a plethora of entertaining duos in hip-hop today. Of course, you have Metro Boomin and his vast roster of frequent collaborators like Future, Travis Scott, and 21 Savage. Once upon a time you had Kanye West and Jay-Z. The number is large, and it is only growing by the day. One of the newer forces we have seen develop is Chief Keef and Sexyy Red.
Chief Keef recently dropped his mixtape Almighty So 2, and its track “Grape Trees” is now the latest installment between these two respective stars. This cut most recently follows up on “DAMN SHORTY,” which appeared on the Mike WiLL Made-It produced tape DIRTY NACHOS. Going back a little further, Keef and Sexyy came together for a remix of sorts on “Bow Bow Bow (F My Baby Mama).” That landed on the deluxe of Red’s standout tape Hood Hottest Princess.
Like all of their offerings together, “Grape Trees” gives off a rage-inducing atmosphere. Keef brings a shouty flow over his self-produced beat, which slaps by the way. The horns, mixed with the rapid fire drums that sound like gunshots, are ridiculous in the best way. Red delivers her familiar bars of women hating on her, flexing Hellcats and her promiscuity, all while being nonchalant about it. In a mixtape filled with bangers, this one ranks high on the list.
What are your thoughts on this brand-new song “Grape Trees” by Chief Keef and Sexyy Red? Is this the best track from Almighty So 2, why or why not? Do you think this is their best collaboration so far? Who had the strongest performance on the track? Are they turning into one of the best duos in modern trap music? We would like to hear what you have to say, so be sure to leave your takes in the comments section. Additionally, always keep it locked in with HNHH for all of the latest news surrounding Chief Keef and Sexyy Red. Finally, stay with us for everything else going on in the music world.
Quotable Lyrics:
H*es always hatin’ on me, what the f*** did I do? Is you mad ’cause I look better and I’m fresher than you? (It’s Sexyy) Almighty and Big Sexyy slidin’ in the spacecraft (Skrt) B****, don’t get an attitude ’cause you’ll get your head cracked None of you h*es can’t f*** with me, they boring and they coochie wack Northside b****, in a foreign, but I like Hellcats (You know it)
Since Chief Keef released Almighty So in 2013, fans have wanted more. While the rapper has dropped many projects since then, they just weren’t a continuation of the beloved mixtape. However, in May 2024, over a decade after Almighty So, he finally released the highly anticipated Almighty So 2. The album contains lots of sick beats, and stellar performances from Chief Keef, so it’s no surprise fans are loving it.
It’s been a long time coming, and now that it’s finally here — with a tour on the way, as well — it’s an almost surreal experience for many listeners. Chief Keef, with the help of his collaborators, has delivered a memorable album that lives up to high expectations. Almighty So 2 is filled with fire tracks that are brought to life by Keef’s performance, and impeccable production handled by the Chicago star himself. Here are the seven best beats on the new studio album by Chief Keef.
Track 6 on Almighty So 2, “Too Trim” is easily among the songs with the best beats on the album. The track was produced by Chief Keef and Young Malcolm and sees both producers leaving nothing on the floor. It has all the elements of a great drill record, and then some. Undoubtedly, it is one of the most menacing beats on the project. All its many elements come together nicely to evoke an unsettling, yet exciting feeling. To his credit, Chief Keef rarely ever misses on tough beats and that’s certainly the case on “Too Trim.”
6. “I’m Tryna Sleep”
Almighty So 2 is a 16-track album, and “I’m Tryna Sleep” is the very last song on the body of work. Although it’s the album’s closing track, it certainly packs one of the hardest punches on Almighty So 2. The track is solely produced by Chief Keef, who equally delivers a grand performance on what is undoubtedly one of the album’s hardest beats. The rapper cooked with the beat, and then, ate it up with his bars and aggressive delivery. “I’m Tryna Sleep” opens with soothing keys. However, do not be fooled, because just a few seconds in, it switches up and catches you off guard. It is a masterclass in drill.
Another track that starts off misleadingly, “Jesus” has a hypnotic guitar melody that’s the center of attention within the first minute. However, a few seconds before the one-minute mark, it transitions into a dramatic drill beat. This track was produced by Chief Keef, Mike WiLL Made It, and Shawn Ferrari. Without a doubt, it is one of the best beats Chief Keef raps on throughout Almighty So 2. Both Keef and Lil Gnar bring the heat on this track, especially after that sick beat switch.
4. “Banded Up” (Ft. Tierra Whack)
“Banded Up” is the eighth song on the tracklist of Almighty So 2. Featuring the eclectic Tierra Whack, it is one of the standout tracks in a sea of great songs. Both performers deliver excellently, aided by production that fits snugly around their bars. Solely produced by Chief Keef, “Banded Up” easily ranks among the absolute best beats on Almighty So 2.
3. “1,2,3”
This track contains one of eight beats solely produced by Chief Keef on Almighty So 2. It is also definitely among the hardest of them all. Chief Keef did his thing on this song, with both the rapping and the production. All the original elements he put together while cooking the beat come together very nicely. However, what makes the beat even better is the sampled tracks it incorporates. “1,2,3” contains samples from two tracks, “And I Love Her” by Bobby Womack, and “Land of a Thousand Dances” by Wilson Pickett. Altogether, these elements, original and borrowed, make one of the standout tracks on the album.
From the very first second of “Neph Nem,” you can already tell it’ll be a banger. The cinematic quality of the keys and drums that open the song prepares listeners for the rest of the beat. When the remaining elements of the beat come in before the 30-second mark, it’s glorious. This is another one of the eight beats Chief Keef produces solely by himself on the album. On “Neph Nem,” he lays it all out on the floor, and unsurprisingly, the performers don’t disappoint either. Ballout and G Herbo’s contributions to the song help make it an undisputed highlight on Almighty So 2.
1. “Runner”
Opening with the soulful voice of Nancy Wilson, this track leaves an immediate impression on listeners. It enchants and disarms you, leaving you totally unprepared for the heavy beat drop that follows. This is arguably the best of all the beats Chief Keef produced on this album. From the 808s to the sublime keys, to the hi-hats, this beat has a lot going on. However, it all melds together without a problem. Additionally, it samples “Streetrunner” by Nancy Wilson. Her vocals are laced throughout the track at specific points, giving the song some extra sauce.
Chief Keef may be the youngest legend in hip-hop history. After his first mixtape at 14 and becoming a Chicago superstar by 16, the breadth and weight of his influence and impact became immediately clear by the time Almighty So dropped in 2013. Few rappers can claim this achievement in such a short amount of time, and with a lot of legal controversy and trouble along the way, this pioneer spirit only became more apparent over time. While this run didn’t result in the strongest string of projects due to its prolific nature, it kept Keef’s identity at the forefront, birthed classic full-lengths, and inspired realms beyond just drill, trap, and rage. Now that he’s as reflective on his legacy as he is committed to further planting it, this unique and youthful position made a diamond out of the rough.
Moreover, Almighty So 2‘s been in the works for years, and with delay after delay, many fans held it in the mythical regard of a Whole Lotta Red or ASTROWORLD. Fortunately, it was so worth the wait. This is Chief Keef’s most upfront, immediate, and instantly gratifying album in a long time, and revamps the original installment’s often woozy and genre-fusing formulas with a more direct, boisterous, and consistent approach. Despite that, reflections on loyalty, partnership, family, and self-worth don’t take the bite out of its relentless runtime and still fit well. Overall, it feels like we’re right back in 2012 with today’s knowledge, even before the first Almighty So, and we say that in the best way possible.
The most apparent way in which Chief Keef achieves this throwback reimagining is through the aggressive, layered, well-structured, and expansive beats on Almighty So 2. Snares and kicks don’t just hit; they drill… pardon the pun. On the opening tracks alone, “Almighty (Intro)” and “Neph Nem” with Ballout and G Herbo, their triplet sequencing beats the instrumentals into the ground, paired with dramatic and grandiose samples like “O Fortuna.” Rather than sticking to a particular style of drill or trap, he mixes them together and focuses on developing sample usage to its fullest potential for maximum enjoyment. For example, multiple elements of Nancy Wilson’s “Streetrunner” on “Runner” provide an anticipatory intro, a catchy refrain, and orchestral instrumentation throughout the cut.
Still, some moments here take more of a breather, such as the breezy “Drifting Away” with a West Coast/Midwest-inspired bounce, and the piano worship with a similar rhythmic treatment on “Prince Charming.” The sheer aggression throughout most of the tracklist doesn’t lose its luster because of how uncompromised yet controlled it comes across. 16 tracks add up to an hour of runtime thanks to Chief Keef’s hard work at giving songs proper transitions, movements, and third verses, and the vividness of the punchy production keeps you engaged all throughout. There are even some slight dips into rage on “Never Fly Here” with Quavo and mixes between guitar-backed calmness and operatic moshpits on “Jesus” with Lil Gnar, meaning that the volatile peaks always have earned and fulfilling build-up. Above all, this will hook you the most with Almighty So 2 on the first listen.
But if the production hooks you, Chief Keef is the reason you stick around. In a rap world full of hedonistic writing, flexing, and evocative phrasing, Sosa is able to make the best out of his production with lines that are equally in-your-face while still feeling grounded. He calls himself a wolf howling at the moon on “Grape Trees,” flaunts “blue cheese” and a “thousand islands” on “Tony Montana Flow,” and is able to perfectly mix the glamorous with the gritty (or even the mundane) through his bars. “Six hundred for the shoes that’s on top of my bunions, n***a / Yellow truck, it’s Funyuns, n***a, it just smell like onions, n***a,” the Chicago icon raps on “Banded Up.” The lyricism is often confrontational, almost always funny, sometimes clever, but most importantly, never boring.
While the flows lock you in, Chief Keef is also able to provide a lot of variety through his deliveries on equally combative instrumentals. In other words, even if a song is going hard, there are many deliberate choices to either scream alongside it or balance it out with a calmer tone, such as most of “Too Trim.” But there is also some topical balance here, even if it mostly appears towards the end of Almighty So 2. The track “Treat Myself,” for example, is all about the Glo Gang boss’ self-worth, and how he evades roads to self-deprecation by wanting to push himself to his fullest potential. “Take a look up in the mirror, I just wanna squeeze myself / I done been through so much smoke to where I couldn’t even see myself / I’ll never need a b***h, but I’ma always need mysеlf.”
Elsewhere, Chief Keef equally reflects on the hard times it took for him to get here and remarks on his current success and what’s next for him. “Believe” has a killer and nostalgic sample flip, honors his late grandmother, processes the horrible exposures and actions that he experienced and perpetrated as a young man due to his circumstances, and even promises himself to be a better father to his daughter. While much of Almighty So 2 delivers these themes as a staunch retort against these evils, there’s plenty of levity and blunt honesty throughout, no matter how it’s delivered. The fact that each song is relatively long makes the rollercoaster ride much more enjoyable from track to track than most “one-note” albums. It’s up to you to live in the moment and then look back on what deeper truths the album holds.
What’s more, is that Chief Keef does most of this solo. He handles almost every song’s production except one; additional production assistants include Mike WiLL Made-It, Young Malcolm, SantanaStar Beats, and more. On the other hand, features from Sexyy Red, Tierra Whack, and the like match Sosa’s energy like a glove, whether for their unbridled bravado, fiery performances, or unflinching confidence. Yet they don’t overwhelm him at any point, and their inclusions don’t bloat Almighty So 2. Other inclusions like Michael Blackson on the “Jesus Skit” provide a lot of life and character to the album, whereas more traditional cuts like “1,2,3” continue the prominent horn picks and overall larger-than-life persona that this record paints. There’s just enough novelty sprinkled between what we love Chief the most for, and few full-lengths in his catalog achieve that balance as well as this.
That push-and-pull is perhaps best exemplified on the closing track, “I’m Tryna Sleep.” Tender pianos and vocal samples, a combative delivery, hard-hitting percussion, and themes of partnership and fearless street confrontation are a microcosm of what Chief Keef was able to achieve on Almighty So 2. It’s a classic all the way for Sosa fans with its dramatic and magnanimous presentation. He taps into what he influenced in contemporary hip-hop and contains the maturely simple and hedonistically loyal reflections of a man who did not seem to change at all with the fame. The prolific catalog will prove that in one way, but it’s only through meeting Keef on his own terms with his writing that you’ll see this God-fearing, authentic, and unstoppable drive for yourself.
The 28-year-old’s been off the lean for a couple of months now, and there’s definitely a clarity to the production, songwriting, and rapping performance here that could reinforce that personal achievement. But more importantly, it speaks to his self-consciousness and evolution as an artist: how he sees his legacy, his talents, and the authenticity of his perspective. It’s not about loving being high, hating being sober, or the other way around. Like many amazing MCs before and after him, Chief Keef recaptured what made him so special before the first Almighty So with all the experience and lessons that he’s collected since. Almighty So 2 is a true return to form in that regard and one that you might not like if you didn’t like Sosa to begin with. But he’s a Chicago champion who’s stuck to his guns and continues to evolve and influence the game; why wouldn’t you?
Drill music pioneer Chief Keef is taking his latest project on the road across the U.S. The rapper recently announced A Lil Tour, a nationwide headlining tour set to captivate audiences across the United States. Produced by Live Nation, this tour promises to be a high-energy spectacle, showcasing Chief Keef’s unparalleled talent and catalog.
The tour announcement comes hot on the heels of Chief Keef’s latest album, Almighty So 2. Crafted over two years, this album is a testament to Chief Keef’s evolution as a rapper and a producer. Produced entirely by Sosa himself, Almighty So 2 showcases his raw lyrical prowess and innovative flows. Departing from traditional melodies, Chief Keef delves deep into his abilities as an emcee, delivering tracks filled with intensity and bold punchlines. The album features collaborations with notable artists such as Sexyy Red, Quavo, G Herbo, and Tierra Whack, among others. With tracks like “Grape Trees,” “Drifting Away,” and “Runner,” Almighty So 2 is a testament to Chief Keef’s enduring impact on the rap scene.
The album arrived shortly after he and Mike Will Made-It dropped off their collaborative effort, Dirty Nachos, earlier this year. The album received much acclaim, though, with the release of Almighty So 2, it served as a perfect appetizer ahead of the main course. There’s no doubt that both projects will remain in constant rotation until the end of the year. With the A Lil Tour trek, Sosa will be bringing new material to his fans.
Tour Dates & Venues
The A Lil Tour spans across 17 dates, kicking off in Boston on July 16th and concluding in San Francisco on August 13th. Chief Keef will grace iconic venues such as the Brooklyn Paramount, Coca-Cola Roxy in Atlanta, and the Hollywood Palladium in Los Angeles. Each stop promises an electrifying performance, with support from Lil Gnar and The Glo Boyz.
Tickets for A Lil Tour will go on sale starting Wednesday, May 15th, at 10 am local time. Fans can purchase tickets through ChiefKeef.com. Given Chief Keef’s massive following and the anticipated demand for tickets, it is advisable to secure them early to ensure attendance at this unforgettable musical experience.
A Lil Tour Dates
Boston, MA – July 16 – MGM Music Hall at Fenway Grand Rapids, MI – July 18 – GLC Live at 20 Monroe Minneapolis, MN – July 19 – Armory Detroit, MI – July 22 – Fillmore Detroit Brooklyn, NY – July 24 – Brooklyn Paramount Washington, DC – July 25 – Echostage Philadelphia, PA – July 26 – The Fillmore Philadelphia Charlotte, NC – July 27 – The Fillmore Charlotte Atlanta, GA – July 29 – Coca-Cola Roxy Jacksonville, FL – July 31 – Daily’s Place Miami Beach, FL – August 2 – The Fillmore Miami Beach at Jackie Gleason Theatre Houston, TX – August 5 – 713 Music Hall Dallas, TX – August 6 – South Side Ballroom Denver, CO – August 9 – Fillmore Auditorium Los Angeles, CA – August 10 – Hollywood Palladium Phoenix, AZ – August 11 – Arizona Financial Theatre San Francisco, CA – August 13 – The Midway
Chief Keef fans were able to take a huge sigh of relief after he finally came through and delivered Almighty So 2. It is the long-awaited follow-up to the first installment, which saw a release about 11 years ago. 2024 has been another busy one for the influential Chicago talent, as this tape also supersedes his March collaborative mixtape with a fellow legend, Mike WiLL Made-It. With both projects out, some are saying DIRTY NACHOS was better than Almighty So 2. For us, we are just enjoying the ride and appreciating what Chief Keef brought, especially with songs like “Never Fly Here.”
This one of just a handful of cuts that possessed a feature or two. However, this one may have the biggest guest of them all, which is Quavo. Not only is it just because a former Migos member is on the track, it is also because this is their first joint effort ever. It might be a hard thing to realize, especially with how long each rapper has been in the game, and that they came up at the same time.
Like this mixtape, this collaboration on “Never Fly Here” was well worth the wait. Fans have been taking a liking toward this trap banger numbers wise, but also in terms of quality. This track has one of the stronger instrumentals on the record, especially when the sped-up piano make an entrance. Keef and Quavo display solid chemistry and trade some funny and sticky bars to boot.
What are your thoughts on this brand-new song “” by Chief Keef? Is this the best track from his newmixtape Almighty So 2, why or why not? Where do you rank this project amongst the rest of his catalog? We would like to hear what you have to say, so be sure to leave your takes in the comments section. Additionally, always keep it locked in with HNHH for all of the latest news surrounding Chief Keef and Quavo. Finally, stay with us for everything else going on in the music world.
Quotable Lyrics:
Put that s*** on like AB, ballin’ on them like KD I’ma need me a straitjacket, “Why?” ‘Cause I’m goin’ crazy She wanna be my Queen Bey, want me to be her JAY-Z B**** asked me for a Jeep, told her, “This Maybelline, b****, that’s maybe” “So, when you goin’ to the top?” Lil’ bro said, “Take me” I used to be on the block, boy, but I don’t know no Tay Keith
” one of the top comments on the post reads. “So we slapping pregnant women right before labor now Crazy 
” another comment asks. Check out the full variety of fan reactions below.
(@nojumper)
The rapper details why the new album is not a sequel to his 2013 mixtape, but rather another symbol of his artistic evolution.
