Future And Metro Boomin’s ‘We Don’t Trust You’ Has a Sensational Album Debut — Kendrick Ignites Controversy With Drake & J. Cole

Future and Metro Boomin's latest collaborative album, 'We Don't Trust You' is a compelling exploration of trust, loyalty, and the pitfalls of fame. With Future's signature melodic rap style paired with Metro Boomin's masterful production, the album delivers a gritty yet polished sound that captivates from start to finish.

The tracks on 'We Don't Trust You' delve into themes of betrayal, resilience, and the challenges of maintaining authenticity in a world where trust is scarce. Future's introspective lyrics offer glimpses into his personal struggles and triumphs, while Metro Boomin's atmospheric beats provide the perfect backdrop for his raw storytelling.

Standout tracks like 'Claustrophobic' and 'Ice Attack' showcase Future's ability to blend catchy hooks with poignant lyrics, creating anthems that resonate with listeners on a visceral level. Meanwhile, Metro Boomin's innovative production techniques infuse each track with energy and depth, elevating the album to new heights.

Type Shit” featuring Travis Scott and Playboi Carti stands as an anthem for the premise of the album - evoking feelings of numbness to riches, glory and fame. The song casualizes the highs and lows of shuffling through multiple women, casual drug use, and topping charts through memorable lines rooted in street sub-culture. Complimenting the instrumentals dark undertone - Playboi Carti emerges with a verse that carries the same energy as his recent leaks, adding his gothic underground sound to the over-all tone.



Kendrick Lamar ignites a conversional beef, which came across clearly in ‘Like That’, taking aim at Drake and subtly targeting J. Cole. He specifically references Drake and Cole's collaboration on "First Person Shooter" from the album ‘For All The Dogs’, criticizing Drake's penchant for sending indirect disses and questioning Cole's association with Drake. Kendrick's disdain for Drake and Cole's recent public alliance is evident, as he raps lines like "Niggas clickin' up, but cannot be legit."


“Motherfuck the ‘Big 3,’ nigga, it’s just big me/I’m really like that/And your best work is a light pack/Nigga, Prince outlived Mike Jack.” - Kenrick Lamar

Rejecting the notion of a "Big 3" in hip-hop, which includes Drake, Cole, and himself, Kendrick asserts his dominance as the sole ruler. He diminishes Drake's discography by labeling his best work as a "light pack" and cleverly compares himself to Prince, implying longevity and superiority over Drake, who he likens to Michael Jackson.

Overall, 'We Don't Trust You' is a must-listen for fans of Future and Metro Boomin alike. It's a bold and unapologetic statement from two of hip-hop's most influential artists, cementing their status as pioneers in the genre.

You can stream ‘We Don’t Trust’ you on Spotify and Apple Music.

For press inquiries, please contact: info@ARCHIV3.XYZ

Joshua Sauceda

Editor-In-Chief

Josh thrive’s as a versatile Creative Director, adept at crafting multimedia projects, scriptwriting, editorial, directing, visual engineering, camera operation, editing, and social content curation. As a media producer in art, culture and technology, Josh is moved by the internet, modern art, and cinema.

https://www.instagram.com/joshsauceda/
Previous
Previous

Meta Betties Redefines Activism Through Art, Performance and Technology

Next
Next

KTO and Lyrical Lemonade’s Cole Bennett Embolden NYC’s Creative Scene