For fans of traditional rap, this was the proverbial “Drake fix” they have been patiently waiting for: just raps and pure lyrical artistry. Throughout the song’s second verse, Drake gives fans roughly four minutes of end-to-end rapping. During his first verse, Ross carefully recites lines detailing his high-end, luxurious lifestyle, while mentioning his growing wealth and multi-faceted financial interests. The intro keys in strong feminine vocals from Avant R&B duo Quadron over a harp-filled, 808 drum trap-beat.
The track is produced by Austin Powerz, Fnz, Keanu Beats, and Boi-1da with guest vocals from Danish Duo Squadron and Miami area legend Rick Ross. The last song of Scary Hours 2, “Lemon Pepper Freestyle,” is a nod to Rick Ross, a notable WingStop Franchisee and avid fan of the lemon-pepper flavor wing flavor. but I fit the description,” put rap fans on notice that although Lil Baby is humbled enough not to anoint himself as the greatest, he is cognizant of the fact that his talent is unmatched. His most notable bar, “I’m not a G.O.A.T. Listening to Lil Baby’s performance was akin to reading your favorite author’s novella as there was not one letter, word, or sentence wasted in getting his point across that he is a central figure in the rap game. What drew the most attention from this song was the last few bars of his verse saying, “Yeah, I probably should go link with Yeezy, I need me some Jesus … But soon as I started confessin’ my sins, he wouldn’t believe us.” These lines sent the internet into a frenzy and launched public debate amidst Kanye West and Kim Kardashian’s public separation.While it is understandable that Drake grabbed headlines with seemingly veiled shots taken at artist Kanye West, many people felt that Lil Baby was the top-performer on this piece. writes, “Between women, money, inner-circles, religion, and more, both rappers have to balance the importance of many things in life.” On the track, Drake and Lil Baby trade verses, rapping about the phenomena of practicing both balance and moderation - in a life filled with wants and needs. Song number two, “Wants and Needs,” is produced by Cardo, Dez Wright and Noah Shebib (widely known as “40”). Over a playful trap melody, Drake keys his audience in on the challenges associated with accruing elite level financial security and fame.
Sonically, the production on “What’s Next” is comparable to the sounds of Generation X’s favorite arcade games such as Dig Dug, Galaga, and Pacman mixed with a traditional trap melody. Producers Maneesh and Supah Mario are the primary architects of the track’s sound. The chorus utilizes lines from an unreleased song, “What a Time to be a Slime” featuring Young Thug.
The first song, “What’s Next,” debuted at the top of the US Billboard Hot 100 and functions as the lead-single of the EP. The EP is composed of three songs titled “What’s Next,” “Wants and Needs,” and “Lemon Pepper Freestyle.” The project showcases guest vocal appearances by artist Quadron, Lil Baby and Rick Ross.
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This project is the second installment of the Scary Hours series with the first debuting in 2018. In the wake of Drake’s much anticipated sixth studio album Certified Lover Boy - Toronto’s finest blessed his cult following with the release of Scary Hours 2 EP on March 5, 2021.
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