Everyone’s favorite new banger “TYPE S**T” off of Future and Metro Boomin’s collaborative album WE DON’T TRUST YOU is shaping up to be one of the biggest hits of the year. Moreover, the Travis Scott and Playboi Carti-assisted cut just got a visual treatment courtesy of directors Gunner Stahl and LouieKnows, and it’s a pretty grimy, grounded, and simply effective approach. All four artists flex their wild fits, cash, and luxury cars for the cameras, hitting up a strip club and driving around a city at night. Also, there are some other artist and producer cameos throughout the music video, as you can see folks like Southside and Ken Carson pop out for cameo appearances.
Furthermore, this continues a lot of hype around the song that began when all parties involved started teasing it heavily on social media. This led up to a wild Rolling Loud L.A. performance earlier this month sans Playboi Carti, but Future, Metro Boomin, and Travis Scott still rocked the crowd. This is definitely one of the songs to have resonated with fans the most off of WE DON’T TRUST YOU, either thanks to its collaborative nature or the classically menacing Metro beat. Either way, we’re sure that we’ll be hearing it ring off at the aux, clubs, sporting events, and much more throughout 2024.
Future & Metro Boomin’s “TYPE S**T” Music Video With Playboi Carti & Travis Scott: Watch
However, there’s also a lot of discussion about the more combative and speculative moments on WE DON’T TRUST YOU. “LIKE THAT” is about a few hours in the trend cycle away from becoming a classic verse of the 2020s, said verse coming from Kendrick Lamar and his Big Three-stomping lyricism. Many fans are hoping that Drake and J. Cole respond to these disses in some way, and they want more context and understanding as to what it all means for their competition and for the rap game at large. Maybe hearing one of them speak on it would paint a more complete picture, but Future and Metro Boomin have plenty of reason to indulge.
Supposedly, both of them have beef with Drake in particular, and dissed him on WE DON’T TRUST YOU. Metro’s issues with him are well-documented, whereas his “I Serve The Base” partner is rumored to be feuding with him over a girl. This is all unconfirmed and mostly just gossip, though, so we’ll see if this is the end of the story. Hopefully, there’s more to come. On that note, come back to HNHH for the latest news and updates on Future, Metro Boomin, Travis Scott, and Playboi Carti.
Following the explosive release of their collaborative album, WE DON’T TRUST YOU, Future and Metro Boomin have unveiled the official music video for “Type Shift,” featuring Travis Scott and Playboi Carti.
WE DON’T TRUST YOU, a highly anticipated project, quickly made waves upon its release. It showcases the dynamic lyricism and innovative production that define Future and Metro Boomin’s partnership. The album also features the late Prodigy of Mobb Deep, whose voice is heard throughout the skits.
The “Type Shift” music video offers a visual accompaniment to the track’s energetic vibe, featuring captivating visuals and performances from Travis Scott and Playboi Carti. With its star-studded lineup and compelling production, the video adds another layer of excitement to the already acclaimed album.
Future and Metro Boomin finally released their full-length collaboration, We Don’t Trust You. So far, the 17-track album seems to be living up to fan expectations. It affirms the duo’s well-established chemistry and excites listeners with its hidden guest features. We Don’t Trust You also builds further anticipation for their promised second album, which drops April 12. Future and Metro Boomin certainly bring the best out of one another. We Don’t Trust You is very much a team effort, with Metro Boomin’s production as the star of the show. The beats allow Future to provide his signature rap flow and cadence.
Many of the album’s beats see Metro producing solo, as well as working with the likes of Mike Dean, Southside, Boi-1da, Honorable C.N.O.T.E., Zaytoven, and more. The production continues Metro’s artistic progression that we previously witnessed on projects like Heroes & Villains and the Spider-Man: Across The Spider-Verse soundtrack. As we digest Future and Metro Boomin’s latest album, we are ranking the 7 best beats on We Don’t Trust You from least to greatest. Take a look at the list below.
“Slimed In” recalls the chemistry between Future and Young Thug on 2017’s Super Slimey. While Metro Boomin did not contribute to that project, the noisy production on “Slimed In” would fit quite comfortably in its tracklist. Its high-pitched melody and deep 808s back Future’s flow throughout the entire song. Metro typically offers Future busy beats compared to the cleaner and skeletal Future songs produced by Zaytoven and Southside. With the help of Prince 85, Metro provides a hard-hitting beat for the catchy “Slimed In.”
6. “Runnin Outta Time”
The beat on “Runnin Outta Time” continuously builds as the song progresses. Starting with dissonant piano and organ sounds and Future’s melodic rapping, Metro Boomin, Zaytoven, and Chris XZ add additional instruments. The synth bassline and clap-heavy percussion create a West Coast groove. The instrumentation combined with its rhythm create an engaging momentum, with Future opting for a more emotional vocal performance. The main highlight of the song is the electric guitar played by Chris XZ toward the end, making for an epic finish.
Metro Boomin is one of the notable producers that helped shape Future’s signature sound, particularly on his work post-Honest. “Fried (She A Vibe)” recalls the sound of Future’s early projects like Pluto and Streetz Calling. Its shimmering synthesizers and percussive beat drop allow Future to dip back into his older style of auto-tuned rapping. This sound is mainly due to the song’s prominent sample of “How It Was” from Future and DJ Esco’s 2014 mixtape, No Sleep. Metro Boomin and Doughboy found a way to make it modern, with its tempo and percussion blending the best of Future’s old and new trap styles. The beat on “Fried (She A Vibe)” serves as a gem for longtime Future fans.
4. “We Don’t Trust You”
The opening title track on We Don’t Trust You starts the album mysteriously. The pitched-down vocal sample of Undisputed Truth’s rendition of “Smiling Faces Sometimes” creates a sense of uncertainty as the beat progresses. The trumpets help build the song’s tension before transitioning into a traditional trap beat. Throughout the intro, the atmospheric production feeds into the concept of Future and Metro’s distrust. The ending embellishments of instrumentation, sound effects, and the scratching of Metro’s iconic tag showcase their chemistry, ensuring fans that they are in for an exciting listening experience.
The seamless transition from the opening nod to Metro Boomin’s producer tag into “Young Metro” strengthens the impact of the beat drop. The production is spacious, leaving room for Future to take center stage during the verses. The instrumental highlight of the track is on the chorus, where The Weeknd lends a heavenly vocal performance. While not a complete feature, his guest appearance is practically used as an additional instrument, which adds to the momentum created by the title track. The synth leads on “Young Metro” have Mike Dean written all over it as the veteran musician co-produced the song.
2. “Everyday Hustle”
We Don’t Trust You primarily sticks to Future and Metro Boomin’s traditional trap sound. Compared to other moments on the tracklist, “Everyday Hustle” sticks out automatically with its chipmunked sample of Alfreda Brockinto’s “I’ll Wait For You.” The solo introduction of the sample and gradual addition of thumping trap percussion is reminiscent of Metro Boomin’s “Feel the Fiyaaaah” from Heroes & Villains. The sample’s lyrics also recall the sample of Tem’s “Higher” on Future’s “Wait For U.” “Everyday Hustle” is undoubtedly one of the best beats on We Don’t Trust You.
Future sounds comfortable and the beat was practically made for Rick Ross, who specializes in this style of production. At the end of the song, Metro Boomin chops the sample into a soulful boom-bap beat, over which Future excels. He flows similarly to his verse on Ross’s “Warm Winds In A Cold War.” “Everyday Hustle” certainly affirms that Metro Boomin’s production skills transcend trap music.
1. “Like That”
“Like That” is already an instant standout track on We Don’t Trust You. The song has taken the hip-hop community by storm, with Kendrick Lamar’s fiery surprise guest verse dismissing the idea of him, Drake, and J. Cole as “The Big Three.” Kendrick’s vicious lyrical performance is definitely a major moment and Future’s catchy flow is also enjoyable, but Metro Boomin’s production is the driving force behind the song. The sped-up sample of Rodney O and Joe Cooley’s “Everlasting Bass” catches listeners off guard, signifying a bouncy trap banger. The rapid percussion is uniquely southern and its menacing bassline feeds more energy to the song. There is also the inclusion of Eazy-E’s “Eazy-Duz-It,” which has been prominently sampled for Logic’s “Under Pressure” and The Game and Kanye West’s “Eazy.” Thanks to its production, “Like That” is a thrilling burst of energy on We Don’t Trust You.
Overnight, Future and Metro Boomin released their new album WE DON’T TRUST YOU. They’ve been hyping the project up for more than a year and even debuted some new songs during their recent Rolling Loud headlining set, so they knew people would be paying attention. What they delivered was a project that fans are loving so far. But by far the most talked about moment on the album is a Kendrick Lamar guest verse where he takes aim at both Drake and J. Cole with disses.
That left fans pretty surprised as Drake and Future have a long history of working together. The pair released an entire collaborative album What A Time To Be Alive in 2015. Even just a few years ago they teamed up for a smash hit on the Future song “WAIT FOR U.” So as fans digested the Kendrick diss they also looked for potential reasons why Future would cosign it. What they dug up was a verse on the album’s opening song that repeatedly mentions the word “dog.” It’s something Kendrick also does in his diss as a reference to the rapper’s album For All The Dogs. Check out the verse they singled out below.
Listening to the first track of Future’s latest album got me thinking . Check out 2 minutes and 6 seconds until 3 minutes and tell me what you feel. Let’s rewind a bit: I added a snippet of the song and this tweet. It was the first time the media twisted the friendship between… pic.twitter.com/GcJKRnktfS
Fans have honed in on Future’s specific lyrical references to “pillow talking.” Many have extrapolated that the alleged beef between the pair may have spawned from a girl because of that line. While it’s a pretty vague diss if it even is one, fans are looking for any explanation for why Future would let somebody diss one of his frequent collaborators on his own record.
New footage from Future and Metro Boomin’s Rolling Loud set shows that somebody else might be turning on Drake as well. Travis Scott was in attendance for the show and reportedly asked backstage if they could play the song that contains the Drake diss. What do you think of fans theorizing that Drake and Future are beefing? Do you think the verse they highlighted is actually Future taking shots at his former collaborator? Let us know in the comment section below.
Future and Metro Boomin have one of the week’s big releases with their new joint album, We Don’t Trust You. Since it was released hours ago, all eyes have been fixed on the song “Like That,” which is notable for Kendrick Lamar’s verse. On the track, the rapper all but directly calls out two other MC contemporaries by name: Drake and J. Cole.
What Did Kendrick Lamar Say About Drake And J. Cole On Future And Metro Boomin’s New Album?
Mid-way through his verse, Lamar raps, “F*ck sneak dissin’, first person shooter, I hope they came with three switches,” an apparent reference to Drake and Cole’s 2023 song “First Person Shooter.” Later, Kendrick says, “Motherf*ck the big three, n****, it’s just big me.” That seems to be another “First Person Shooter” reference, specifically to the Cole line, “Love when they argue the hardest MC / Is it K-Dot? Is it Aubrey? Or me? / We the big three like we started a league, but right now, I feel like Muhammad Ali.”
So far, neither Drake nor Cole have shared any sort of public response to the song.
Listen to “Like That” above.
We Don’t Trust You is out now via Epic Records/Boominati Worldwide/Republic Records. Find more information here.
Future and Metro Boomin just unleashed their new collab album WE DON’T TRUST YOU, and it seems like it’s an instant hit by any metric. The production is killer, there are a lot of great verses and lyrical moments, some standout features, and of course, a lot of scandalous or drama-inducing mentions and references that will ruffle some feathers. One of these is about Megan Thee Stallion on “TYPE S**T.” “Take down Meg Thee Stallion’s by the group type s**t / That’s some thick s**t, I just thought you knew type s**t,” he spits on the cut. However, a lot of fans are split on how to interpret this.
For one, a set of fans believes that Future is referring to being with women as desirable and powerful as Megan Thee Stallion “by the group,” suggesting that he engages with multiple. This is also evident thanks to his mention of “That’s some thick s**t,” a phrase that the Houston femcee has used before. Also, it’s important to note that they are former collaborators, as they worked together on the song “Pressurelicious” off of Meg’s 2022 project Traumanize. Still, another set of fans thinks that this refers to Fewtch “taking women down” by “running a train” on someone as attractive as Megan. Check out the comments section of the IG post down below for reactions and discussions.
Furthermore, it’s a bit of a tough situation to call, but given their history and the context of all the referential lines here, we’d guess that this was a shoutout and not a depreciative comment. After all, there are way more direct and overt disses to talk about on WE DON’T TRUST YOU. Odds are you probably already went wild over Kendrick Lamar’s appearance on Future and Metro Boomin’s “LIKE THAT.” His diss towards the other members of the Big Three and his absolutely relentless energy was quite the special moment that we’re still basking in.
Meanwhile, what do you think about this mention on “TYPE S**T” and how fans are interpreting it differently? What about the Atlanta MC’s other recent instances of supposed disses and shoutouts being mysteriously similar? However you may feel, drop your thoughts down in the comments section below. Also, stick around on HNHH for the latest news and updates on Future and Megan Thee Stallion.
Heading into this week’s new releases, anticipation was sky-high for the Future and Metro Boomin joint album, We Don’t Trust You. Now that it’s out, one track in particular is getting a lot of attention: “Like That,” which features a surprise cameo from none other than Kendrick Lamar. Over interpolations of Rodney O & Joe Cooley’s and Eazy-E’s “Eazy-Duz-It” (a clever callback to Kendrick’s Compton roots), the track finds Future and Kendrick exchanging aggressive verses, but Kendrick’s has flabbergasted fans wondering if he’s taking shots at the two other members of the so-called “Big Three,” Drake and J. Cole.
Did Kendrick Lamar Diss Drake And J. Cole On Future & Metro Boomin’s New Album?
In his verse, Kendrick raps two lines that lend themselves to this view. At about the midway point of the verse, he says, “F*ck sneak dissin’, first-person shooter, I hope they came with three switches.” This appears to be a reference to Drake and J. Cole’s No. 1 single “First Person Shooter,” which appeared on Drake’s album For All The Dogs just ahead of the duo announcing a joint tour.
In the second apparent reference to his seeming rivals, Kendrick punctuates his verse with an even more obvious reference: “Motherf*ck the big three,” he exclaims. “It’s just big me.” He also references Drake’s recent album, which contains a boasting comparison of the Canadian MC to King of Pop Michael Jackson, sneering, “Prince outlive Mike Jack’ / ‘fore all your dawgs gettin’ buried / That’s a K with all these nines, he gon’ see Pet Sematary.”
Final verdict: Yes, it would seem that Kendrick Lamar is indeed going at the heads of his fellow chart-toppers, in a much less ambiguous showing than Big Sean’s reference to the Big Three earlier this week. It looks like the discourse about just who’s the best has started up all over again. May God help us all.
Tonight (March 22), Future and Metro Boomin have dropped their long-awaited collab album, We Don’t Trust You. Both Metro and Future have been teasing the album over the course of the past year, and the first of two announced projects has proven worth the wait. When Future and Metro get together, the end result is always a banger, and a Travis Scott feature adds a bit of razzle dazzle. On We Don’t Trust You, the three hip-hop powerhouses join forces for “Cinderella,” a long-awaited collaboration, which Metro and Future have been teasing at sets recently.
On “Cinderella,” Future and Travis reach braggadocious and stylish new heights, as they rap about their drip over a glimmer beat produced by Metro.
“Racks up, racks stuck together / Sip red, talk to the devil / Rosetta stones forever / High yellow, canary yellow / Hot chocolate, Cinderella,” says Future
On Scott’s verse, the Houston native sticks to his guns, rapping, “You know it’s always levels / Two Ms, that’s on a pedal / This b*tch made that b*tch jealous / This cup ain’t never fail us.”
You can listen to “Cinderella” above.
We Don’t Trust You is out now via Epic Records/Boominati Worldwide/Republic Records. Find out more information here.
It’s been just about two years since Future last released an album, that being his Grammy-nominated I Never Liked You. The project was also home to the Grammy-winning “Wait For U” which also topped the Billboard Hot 100 chart. Fast-forward to today and Future’s upcoming project will reunite with longtime producer Metro Boomin. For several months now, Future has been teasing a collaborative project with Metro Boomin, and earlier this month we learned why the process has been a long one. The duo is releasing not one, but two projects over the next month. The first is titled We Don’t Trust You and it arrives on March 22. Ahead of its release, Future and Metro debuted its tracklist.
The tracklist for We Don’t Trust You features 17 songs, though collaborations have not been revealed.
We Don’t Trust You joins the long list of collaborative projects that Future has released in his career. They include projects with Super Slimey with Young Thug, WRLD On Drugs with the late Juice WRLD, and Pluto X Baby Plutowith Lil Uzi Vert (one can hope that we’ll still get that super collab project Super Slimey 2 with Gunna, Young Thug, and Lil Baby.)
Future and Metro Boomin aren’t done though as their second project, which remains untitled at the moment, will arrive on April 12.
You can view the tracklist for We Don’t Trust You below.
1. “We Don’t Trust You”
2. “Young Metro”
3. “Ice Attack”
4. “Type Sh*t”
5. “Claustrophobic”
6. “Like That”
7. “Slimed In”
8. “Magic Don Juan (Princess Diana)”
9. “Cinderella”
10. “Runnin Outta Time”
11. “Fried (She’s A Vibe)”
12. “Ain’t No Love”
13. “Everyday Hustle”
14. “GTA”
15. “Seen It All”
16. “WTFYM”
17. “Where My Twin At”
We Don’t Trust You is out 3/22 via Epic Records/Boominati Worldwide/Republic Records. Find out more information here.
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. Check out 2 minutes and 6 seconds until 3 minutes and tell me what you feel. Let’s rewind a bit: I added a snippet of the song and this tweet. It was the first time the media twisted the friendship between… 
