coke rap

Benny The Butcher & 38 Spesh Drop Coke Bars Galore On “High Stakes”

by

Benny The Butcher and 38 Spesh are here with “High Stakes,” the third single from their forthcoming collab tape, STABBED & SHOT 2. This track features some classic coke bars from the frequent teammates, as they recount some of their most important deals. Based on the lyrics, they seemed to mold them into the rap stars we know them to be today. “Three bricks and my nephew four, they both a toddler age
I put a block of yay’ in a blender while he potty-train / I was good with one foot in like receivers in college games,” The Butcher raps.

Prior to “High Stakes,” Benny and 38 Spesh dropped off a nice two-pack for fans. “Jesus Arms” and “Brick Specials” were some fine additions to their joint catalog, with Busta Rhymes joining them for the former. STABBED & SHOT 2 will arrive next Friday, October 18. When it does, it will officially be the sequel to the original that graced our ears back in 2018. Other guests for the 16-track set will include V Don, ElCamino, Ransom, OT The Real, Daringer, Dave East, and more. For now, though, be sure to give “High Stakes” a spin with the new YouTube music video link below.

Read More: Sexyy Red’s Mother Goes Viral For Being A “Baddie”

“High Stakes” – Benny The Butcher & 38 Spesh

Quotable Lyrics:

Let me show y’all what it’s like behind the stage
Because in rap, the pay cycle ninety days
Between that, the streets movin’, most likely, I’ll be paid
I need a brick and theme music from the likes of Isaac Hayes
Droppin’ pocket change for floor seats, the Lakers/Rockets game
Now we got a sports firm, look what a high became

Read More: Drake Hypes Up PARTYNEXTDOOR Collab Album Yet Again As Fans Demand A Release Date

[Via]

The post Benny The Butcher & 38 Spesh Drop Coke Bars Galore On “High Stakes” appeared first on HotNewHipHop.

Stove God Cooks Links With Underground Producer DJ Rude One For “81”

by

When it comes to being a successful coke rapper, you have to got have a lot of personality on the microphone. Lyricism and a knack for clever bars is plus, just ask Pusha T. He’s built a successful solo career off developing all of those skills. Pretty soon, hip-hop heads are going to have to put Stove God Cooks in the conversation for A-listers in the sub-genre. Right now, he doesn’t have the most robust solo or feature catalog. But as long as he keeps on shredding this wave he’s currently on, he will be there in no time. This year, the Syracuse, New York native has been probably at his most prolific with a few singles and features, as well as an exclusive Even Biz project, Stop Callin Me I’m Cookin (Side A).

Fans have been messing with it since its release on August 27 and they really want it on DSPs. For now, that looks to be out of the question. What isn’t though is other music on streaming. Recently, Stove God Cooks dropped off “81”. However, he did so as a guest artist, as this is DJ Rude One’s record. He’s an underground producer who’s worked with the likes of zany character RXKNephew, Conway the Macine, Roc Marciano and fleet of other East Coast G.O.A.T.s. Like pretty much everything Stove God Cooks has touched this year, “81” is another piece of pure gold. Right away, he commands your attention with drawn out syllables, animated adlibs, and a sense of cockiness. Rude One’s ominous boom-bap beat is the perfect backdrop for all of Stove’s brags and we hope they work together again sooner than later.

Read More: Ben Stiller’s Favorite Kendrick Lamar Song Is A Drake Diss

“81” – DJ Rude One & Stove God Cooks

Read More: Jonathan Majors Turns To Selling $140 Autographs After Assault Conviction

[Via]

The post Stove God Cooks Links With Underground Producer DJ Rude One For “81” appeared first on HotNewHipHop.