Kay flock age free#
30 got hollows for him and his homies Had to walk on both feet, couldn't get us a stogie Went to shoot at the opps with my doley I was stuck in the streets, I was startin' to get lonely Niggas talking that shit like they know me I done been through the storm, they can't fold me All the opps, I'm out, tryna clone me Man, whatever it is, let it be that Catch 'em leavin' his crib, he won't be back Brodie gon' pop out the cut, he won't see that Shit get real, it's not fake so don't think that Fuck a day shift, my goons pop out at dark, tryna slay shit Off the Patty and 'Migos, she ain't actin' basic Free Kay Flock, I can't wait 'til that day hit DOA, we gon' turn this shit up ( Turn this shit up) Patty and 'Migos, streets turnt the fuck up ( Turnt the fuck up) Other side goofies, they some chumps ( Boy, they what?). His growing fan base and millions of streams + views only add more fuel to his growing stardom.I can't lack for a bitch that be on me This. Regardless his certified by the Bronk, New York, and by us as a rising star. Personally, I love seeing talented rappers go far especially ones as genuine as Kay Flock.
How will he keep his momentum going and become a national star, we hope so. Kay by being himself and by leading a whole other borough into a subgenre that has become New York’s RECENT signature sound speaks for itself. We’re human so it’s only natural and this is my concluding point on the first sentence I wrote. It’s not a bad thing but at the same time your average listener can get tired of hearing the same sound.
The names I mentioned before and others you can add show how Brooklyn saturated drill can be. This put Flock in a rare spot as an artist who can grow as big as new York one day! Add in the fact that the Bronx is not known for putting out drill artists adds more to the story of Flock. “Opp Spotter” is the type of single that can be played anywhere and can get people moving. The main question among rising drill stars in New York is how sustainable is their sound once it hits mainstream? Sure Pop Smoke (RIP), Sleepy Harlow, Sheff G, and Fiavo found success in it but those have honestly been rare cases. I love that while it keeps the essence of drill, it can just be interpreted as a regular rap track. The 18 year old Bronx bar maven has been making movements over the past year most notably one of my favorite singles of 2020 “Opp Spotter,” featuring fellow Bronx native B Lovee. “Being Honest” is a raw and emotional take on the subgenre that doesn’t comprise the gritty nature of drill it only adds new layers to it and showcases Flock’s potential on being an overall hip hop star in the foreseeable future. One good example is the Xxxxtentaci on sample on one of his biggest singles “Being Honest.” The fact that is alone proceeds “ Is Ya Ready” which has a completely different tone similar to usual drill. He’s not just a drill artist but overall musician. While every song has the usual drill heavy bass, Flock picks different samples per song and does a great job of just rapping on it. The typical aggressive and gritty beat along with flow is meshed well with Flock’s versatility. Kay Flock of the Bronx borough in New York City is not only keeping drill alive but might of added new energy to the subgenre oh hip hop. Photo credit: IG – Badmon._ Kay got them “Flocking” to his wavy music!
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