They each contain an appeal that make you want to keep playing them over and over. DaBaby does a great job channeling his personality into the chorus and hooks in each of the songs. Records such as “Pony,” “Deal wit It,” “Joggers” and the Offset-assisted, “Baby Sitter” are utterly contagious and fueled with charisma. It is as if he knows exactly when to begin and end each track. None of the songs are too long and overwhelming. It does not contain many major shifts which is honestly fine because the flow is consistent throughout. Along with bass hitting beats and distinct composition, the production is steady. His charisma explodes with album’s opening tracks such as “Taking It Out,” “Suge” and “Goin Baby.” His flow is aggressive, energetic and in-your-face. While very comical and humorous, the 27-year-old artist is very serious about killing this rap game. He makes it clear throughout the entire album that he is the best rapper alive and nobody is or will ever be in his lane.
Listening to the rapper, one would not think he was the “new kid on the block” as his cadences, bars and self-esteem instead display a rap veteran. His execution is very fast-paced and playful but still manages to make listeners bring out their meanest stink faces as they listen to his gaudy lines. From the album’s start to finish, DaBaby delivers this very unique style of rapping. “Baby on Baby” features the talents of artists such as Offset, Rich The Kid, Rich Homie Quan and Stunna 4 Vegas. Released last month, the impressive debut runs for about 32 minutes with a total of 13 songs. With a very… “Dirty South” essence, the rapper channels the energies of the southern talents such as T.I., Young Jeezy, Yo Gotti, Ludacris, Kevin Gates, (and more) but creates a completely different sound that remains true to himself! With his mainstream debut, “Baby On Baby” with Interscope Records, DaBaby delivers such an appeal that leaves listeners wanting more from beginning to end. However, when mentioning new artists who are really killing the game right now, Charlotte native and rapper, “DaBaby” better be on your list. With the emergence of so many new rappers and artists on what feels like a weekly basis, it is very hard to find genuine, raw appeal that sticks to the soul. Some might say the change has been for worse, while others may suggest that these new sounds are evolving the genre for better. It’s a no brainer that the climate of Hip-Hop/Rap has utterly changed in the past few years.
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