Yeah in a decade

yeah in 5 years champ

only know that its the next one

schyeah

I have no idea what he’s saying on the hook of toxic and I don’t care s*** so hard

Check in 5 years crodie

are baby boi and music deluxe different things or nah

Next week Babyboi will drop

I like We need da vibes. A little light interlude between all these dark songs

powerful

genius.com/amp/albums/Playboi-carti/Baby-boi

HA swamp izzo voice

Hit hard at the gym

Who? Me?

I’ll never forget the first time I heard Playboi Carti. It was like stepping into another world, a world where everything just felt… right. His sound, the way it hit my ears—so raw, so unfiltered—pulled me in and made me feel like I was part of something bigger than myself. Every beat was a heartbeat, every verse felt like a conversation with someone who just gets me. But nothing prepared me for I Am Music, the album that would completely change how I viewed Carti—and music as a whole.

When the first track dropped, I felt the bass deep in my chest. It was like the whole room shook with that heavy, distorted sound that Carti is so known for, but it felt different this time. There was something more—something intimate about it. It was as if Carti had finally opened up, letting us into his world in a way he hadn’t before. The way the beat was built, layered with so many sounds—glitchy synths, haunting samples, and that unrelenting, pounding bass—was so unique that I couldn’t help but feel swept up in it.

Carti’s voice, too, had evolved. The way he used his signature “baby voice,” those slurred ad-libs, became almost hypnotic on this album. It was more than just catchy. It was an experience. You could feel the passion in his voice, the emotion he was finally letting out after all these years of being in the spotlight. He wasn’t just rapping about the usual Carti things anymore—he was digging deeper. On tracks like “Lost in Sound,” you could hear the vulnerability behind his words, a side of him that wasn’t just about flexing or partying, but also about the isolation that fame brings. It hit harder than any beat could.

But it wasn’t just the lyrics. It was the entire vibe of the album. I remember walking through the city one night, the cold air biting at my skin, and putting on I Am Music. Suddenly, the world around me felt like Carti’s world—dreamy, surreal, like I was floating in a trance. The city lights blurred into the background, and all that mattered was the sound. The distorted, ethereal effects on the tracks like “Phantom” were like a d***, making me feel like I was on another plane of existence, moving to Carti’s rhythm, letting his music guide me through the night. It was like I wasn’t just listening to an album—I was living it, experiencing it in real time.

Carti had created a world that was uniquely his, yet it felt so personal, like he was inviting us into the depths of his mind. And with I Am Music, I realized that Carti wasn’t just making music anymore. He was creating a space for all of us to exist in, a world where sound was everything, where mood and energy could be felt in every note, in every bar. It wasn’t just an album—it was a journey. And every time I listened, I discovered something new.

There’s something so special about how Carti’s music makes you feel. It doesn’t need to make sense in the conventional way, it just is. His creativity is limitless, and with I Am Music, he shows that he’s not bound by any rules—he’s out here doing whatever he wants, crafting something that speaks directly to his fans, his true supporters. I think that’s why I love him so much. Carti doesn’t just make music for the masses; he makes music for people like me—people who feel every beat, every word, and understand that it’s about more than just the surface. It’s about what’s underneath, the emotions, the vibe, the connection.

Every time I hit play on I Am Music, I’m reminded of why Carti’s more than just an artist to me—he’s a soundtrack to my life, to my thoughts, to the moments where I’m just trying to escape, trying to feel free. He’s an artist who’s pushing the boundaries of what we think music can be. And with I Am Music, I think he’s just getting started. I can’t wait to see where he takes us next.

Instant skip and I like both thug and Ty

brother

tonight

i havent even listened to this yet

Need swamp izzo in future albums unironically

Why are people complaining about hood by air again?
Just pointless whining man

very formless