After a previous delay amid a feud with NBA YoungBoy, Lil Durk finally released his highly anticipated album, Almost Healed. The album dropped last Friday. He steadily built excitement among fans with updates and teasers. The album’s first single, “All My Life” featuring J. Cole, swiftly climbed the Billboard Hot 100 charts, matching Durk’s highest-charting single, “Laugh Now Cry Later” with Drake. This release offered a taste of what to expect from the rest of “Almost Healed.”
The tracklist features impressive guest artists and producers, including Kodak Black and Future, whose collaborations are highly anticipated as potential summer anthems. Alicia Keys’ unexpected appearance in the album’s intro, “Therapy Session,” previewed in the music video for second single “Pelle Coat,” caught many off guard. In the video, Keys assumes the role of Durk’s therapist, showcasing his introspective journey through Chicago’s streets and capturing vulnerable moments of growth.
Lil Durk Warns Not To Trust Everyone
(@nojumper)Lil Durk took to Instagram earlier to remind people that you can’t trust just anyone. In a story captured and reposted by the No Jumper account, Durk says the streets have changed. “The streets not the same nomo,” said the rapper. “Everybody ain’t to be called bro or family.” It’s unclear why Lil Durk posted the message. However many in the comments seemed to agree with him. Interestingly, the rapper recently seemed to have made a new friend in collaborator Morgan Wallen. The two collaborated on a track for Durk’s album. After the release, it appeared that the two went fishing together. “Durk done pulled up and taught me how to fish,” Wallen wrote. Dirk might be having some trust issues, but the rapper’s fans are willing to make a lifelong commitment to him.
Almost Healed has garnered such a strong reception that certain fans have decided to permanently ink themselves with the album’s cover art. While some may view this decision as extreme, others perceive it as a meaningful gesture. Additionally, the skill and artistry demonstrated in this tattoo are exceptional, successfully recreating the album’s cover art with remarkable photorealism. Despite being a daring choice, the execution of the tattoo is so well-done that it likely justified the decision for this particular fan.