I want to get back to when I was that kid in the basement Started realizing a couple places I can take it I like when money makes a difference but don't make you different I look around the peers that surround me, these niggas tripping Passive aggressive when we're texting, I feel the distance I needed to hear that shit, I hate when you're submissive So what are you? What are you, what are you so afraid of?ĭarling you, you give but you cannot take love That's why you trust me, I know you been through more than most of us I love me, I love me enough for the both of us You shouldn't have to deal with that, I'd never make you feel like that
With them bitches, I don't get it, you're a star love The track also features a semi-melodic hook from Drake, which is the closest he comes to singing at any point on the EP.What's up? Been a minute since we kicked it, you've been caught up While Drake’s versatility allows him to put together a solid verse, Lil Baby is undoubtedly in his element and gives the track its best aspect with one of his greatest feature verses ever. His verse arguably upstages Drake’s, as the song’s instrumental is perfectly suited to Lil Baby’s strengths. The track includes a very strong showing from Lil Baby, who is continuing the momentum from his red-hot 2020. Another menacing trap beat with pounding 808s and crisp hi-hats sets the mood, and Drake and Lil Baby trade bars as well, as they have at many points in their careers. The EP’s next track, “Wants and Needs,” continues the mood that Drake seems to be cultivating. Scary Hours 2’s first track, “What’s Next,” is no exception: Drake’s vocals blend seamlessly with the 808-heavy instrumental to create a certain earworm. Much of Drake’s skill as an artist comes from his intangible ability to conceive innovative flows that perfectly match the beat and weasel their way into the listener’s brain. Drake, as always, doesn’t disappoint, providing both underrated flows and quotable lyrics that will serve as basic Instagram captions for the next several months. All three tracks include minimalist trap beats that provide Drake and friends an opportunity to showcase their lyricism. The first noticeable aspect of Scary Hours 2 is a lack of the melodic elements that allowed Drake to achieve the chart success he reached in the past.
The EP features three tracks: two collaborations, one with Atlanta upstart and longtime friend Lil Baby and one with colleague Rick Ross, as well as one solo track. Announced only a few days before its release, Scary Hours 2 sent the hip-hop community into a frenzy as Drake’s releases often do. However, Drake makes up for this letdown with his fourth EP, Scary Hours 2. Originally scheduled for release in January, the Toronto rapper’s next full-length album was delayed by a knee injury that required surgery. Hip hop fans have spent much of early 2021 awaiting the release of Certified Lover Boy, Drake’s highly anticipated sixth studio album.
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