kodak black project baby 2 all grown up artwork

Another aspect that Kodak Black is shining at is the chemistry with the few guests on the album.

Even on the fillers he really manages to exemplify that he has perfected the craft, being in perfect harmony with the beats, that were mostly provided by his in-house production team, with some exceptions. Despite all the fillers, the mixtape is Kodak’s strongest to date showcasing Kodak growing as an artist and showing more confidence in his braggadocious raps. Kodak definitely shines on certain cuts such as the two singles “Transportin” and “Roll in Peace” ft XXXTentacion another troubled and controversial rapper from Florida, but on other occasions the album cuts back to lots of unnecessary filler material. The song serves as an announcement of Kodak’s ambitions on the album, but these ambitions are he hampered by the fact that he keeps rehashing the same flow repeatedly, with each song passing serving a lesser blow. Helluva uses an infectiously looping piano sample over which Kodak Black freestyles.

The project starts off strong with “Versatile,” which sits at a whopping 7 minutes and is produced by Detroit native Helluva. He delivered these responses from the confinement of his own house as he realized the project from house arrest.

The project represents a sequel to his debut mixtape, Project Baby and it also serves as a response to the multitude of his critics. While he definitely lacks maturity as a person, constantly getting himself into hot water and doing prison stint after prison stint, at least as an artist he shows growth on this project as he further fleshes out his trademark sound. Project Baby 2 represents Kodak Black’s best and most rounded project to date.

Kodak black project baby 2 all grown up artwork