

You think Kodak got both Wayne and Birdman on the same album for a reason? I will say this though: His part definitely gives the song that hood stamp of approval that it needs.

I haven’t heard Birdman in a while, and as expected, he has not improved in any type of way rapping-wise. As usual, Kodak approaches the track with this infectious melody, discussing how he came up from the projects to being rich now. This song has this gritty sound to it, which I think is where both Kodak and Birdman shine the brightest. Well, it never happened, but as a bit of a make up for that, we get a collaboration between the boss and the hooligan here. In all honesty, the message of the song is not what makes it good - I think it’s the smooth tone of the instrumental combined with Kodak’s catchy melodizing that’s the key.ĭoesn’t it feel like Kodak Black could’ve been apart of Birdman’s ‘Rich Gang’ crew? He sorta has this character to him that fits what the rest of the crew was doing at the time. While the hook sorta makes sense, he’s all over the place on his verses. I guess the song is deep, right? On it, Kodak raps about the effects that drugs/the lack of drugs has had on his current lifestyle. I’m not sure his content matches the tone of the track, but hey, I’m OK with tuning his lyrics out in favor of a track that gives you the feels. This song sounds like some sentimental s–t, as Kodak raps/sings over this soothing instrumental. Silly Kodak, you know you will be nothing without your meds! This n-a sounds like someone’s southern grandma that ain’t got no more teeth in her mouth.

While majority of this track has Kodak pretty incoherent sounding, I think the main take away from this song is the dope ass vibe that the track gives off. These were my favorite songs, because it allowed listeners to sorta empathize with the stupid s–t he was doing in his personal life. On the original version of ‘Project Baby 2’, a good chunk of the album had songs that sounded like ‘Cognitive’. While I like Kodak when his content is on some real s–t, Unfortunately, I think he sounds his most comfortable when he raps about being a bad boy. On top of that, I feel like he rides the ‘weird’ beat pretty well. Kodak pretty much nails each line he drops on this song. On ‘Now Time’, he pretty much confirms to the people that he isn’t changing his ways anytime soon, as he sorta glamorizes all the reckless s–t that he does on a daily basis. Throughout Kodak’s ‘Project Baby 2’ album, he will frustrate you with all the demons he continues to fight in his life. the re-release features eight new tracks, and features Wayne, Birdman, and a song called ‘Rugrats’! I’ve heard enough, I’m amped up! Our favorite hooligan of all time (Kodak Black) decided to release a deluxe version of his most recent release, ‘Project Baby 2’.
