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The epic, Facet-coordinated visual was recorded in downtown Los Angeles and opens with the R&B crooner bolted up in the slammer. Next, we see his driving woman, played by none-other than Teyana Taylor, swaggering down the road in a full-length flower coat, dark cowhide gloves and Gucci shades. Grain opens the track with a short message to his lady. “All hail to my most loved woman/And I would hoist your name however I’m stating you’re now a holy messenger,” he says, and Eric takes after with the irresistible snare. “Shawty terrible, thin, thick/She my medication, she my repair/And I’m all in her blend/She be mixin’ with the wrist,” he melodically acts out in a rap-sing style. DJ Hustle

In a few scenes criminologists attempt and get data out of Bellinger in a police headquarters, and in others he’s back in his cell getting a goat inked on his lower arm. After Wale and others are unsuccessful getting the crooner to talk, his ‘thin, thick’ lady victimizes the station in mask as a female officer.
Already talking about the record to Billboard, Eric said that his fans decided to remix “G.O.A.T” and when he contemplated who he needed to enlist for the remix, “my first idea was to hit my sibling Wale.” He includes that he and Wale “got a unique science the world needs.”
Ridge followed up by applauding Eric as “one of the most focused individuals in our business” and contrasted the vocalist’s hard working attitude with the amazing James Brown. “In the event that he could move, he’d positively be James Brown 2020. However, he takes as much time as necessary written work for different craftsmen. Any record he has faith in, I need to be a piece of.”
“G.O.A.T. 2.0” is as of now climbing the radio graphs. Fanatics of Eric Bellinger can expect a great deal of new music this year, including a pristine collection! Look at the video Below. Hustle
]]>After completely wiping out his Instagram profile, Wale shocked fans, Tuesday (Mar. 13) in the
early hours of the night with a surprise EP entitled, “It’s Complicated.” The EP is only four
tracks and contains only one feature, Jacquees. The project comes swiftly after the DMV native
teased new music yesterday on his Instagram story joined by none other than Mr. Skateboard P,
Pharrell. “DMV! He’s trying to do that cool, artsy sh*t, but that’s Pharrell yall,” Wale said,
referring to P who jokingly hid his face as Wale recorded. “This me! I’m dropping something
tonight, ah,” continued Wale.
The new project follows Wale’s fifth album, Shine. Since then, Wale has been calmly dropping
gems such as, his rendition of SZA’s “The Weekend,” his hot anti-Valentine’s Day track, “All
Star Break Up,” and the braggadocios “Staying Power.”
It’s Complicated further peels back yet another layer to the lyricist as shares more of his flaws
and insecurities. The EP’s first track, titled after the project shows Wale breaking down
“relationships” in this time and age.
“It’s complicated to find a lady in my generation that’s not preoccupied with social clout / We
almost phasing out from the high we get from love and conversation // And go on IG gallivanting
for likes and sh*t // Oh, it’s complicated.
From there Wale describes the type of woman he desires but he also acknowledges his faults and
insecurities that stop him from being in that great relationship. The song tells a story that
practically both men and women will be able to relate to. It addresses how both genders think
and act when it comes to being in a relationship in this age, while also giving fans an ever deeper
look into the mind and heart of the young rapper. The production is smooth and calm as Wale
tells a story on the canvas of our minds. He paints this vivid, fresh picture of what it means to be
in a relationship now and… It’s complicated.
Black Bonnie contains the project’s only feature, Jacquees. The production is very vintage. It
delivers much 90’s nostalgia. Wale begins the track longing for someone to come up with him.
He wants the Bonnie to his Clyde (hence why… Black Bonnie).
With poetic lines, imagery, and raw lines, Wale delivers a more, “let’s live in the moment, let’s
not wait” type of vibe. It is clear he is looking for a down chick, willing to do whatever with him
and not care because they have each other and that is all that matters. Jacquees’ vocals escalate
the song to even higher levels as he sings about this “Black Bonnie” who he can hide his fears
and chase his dreams with. Wale’s delivery is outstanding yet again, as he simply has a way with
words and forming those lines that stick with you on the first listen and those that even make you
rewind to fully grasp what he just said. The song that makes for a great listen and sing-a- long.

The EP’s third song, “Effortless” is funkier in its production. It gives off 80’s vibes with the bass
an instrumentation. The production plays on Mary Jane Girls 1983 hit, “All night long.” The vibe
is melodic and continues right where “Black Bonnie” leaves listeners. Wale talks about this
mystery woman that basically has him shaken up. He misses her when she’s gone, when she’s
there she gives him a headache but it is something about her that he simply cannot drop about
her. Her love is effortless. He admits his heart his cold from previous experiences but begins to
wonder if this new-found woman could be the first to peel that away hurt and essentially teach
him to love painlessly. This woman is changing him. I feel that personally the record praises
women in a sense. While they can be headaches, be spoiled, and even childish sometimes they
are a beauty both inside and out. They do it effortlessly every time. At the end of the day, they
are great.
We reach the end of the EP with the last track, “Let It Go.” This record again ushers in that 90’s
nostalgia even more and ultimately loops the project’s beginning and ending full circle. The song
focuses on truly letting that hurt go to further build one’s self. I’m not sure who Wale called on
for the vocals but they are truly mesmerizing. With metaphors and clever phrases, Wale begins
focusing on his cold heart.
“Ok, my heart been cold / Ok, my watch is cold / But I know what time we on, cuz only one of
them broken. / Hey love, they say all good things don’t last / Hey love, how can I blame you for
my past.”
Wale goes through an internal conflict asking himself would you rather hurt, or not feel anything
at all. He even discusses his recent issues with management and having to be signed yet again.
He acknowledges the struggle with his heart and his mind. Wale addresses that he might just be
more insecure than he thought, but he has to shake it in order to keep growing, maturing and
essentially, “securing the bag.” The track relays the message that, we all insecurities that we try
to hide and not deal with, but at the end of the day, we have to drop them at the door.
“It’s Complicated,” while relatively short, is an amazing project. It is real, raw, and relevant. Not
only does it tell a story, but it lets listeners further explore who Wale is while connecting his
personal struggles to theirs. Wale has been on fire lately, continuing to put on for the DMV, and
this project simply adds fuel to the flame. Great job, Wale! HustleTV
It’s Complicated is available on all platforms now!
Written By Joseph Gaither
]]>Just in time for Valentine’s Day, Mr. Wale Folarin drops another necessary gem, “All Star Break
Up.” While the title seems a bit dreary and pessimistic with the spirit of love floating so heavily
in the atmosphere, Wale releases yet another immensely relatable, poetic record. “If my pride
was aside, I probably would text you first, but if you could die from a broken heart you would
drive a hearse,” Folarin begins. From there, Wale’s pen paints a vivid picture of the fears /
hesitancies of love and being in a relationship. Hustle

He throws subtle yet humorous shade at this mystery woman. “And Ms. Valentine, dollar signs
have you satisfied? Do your goals peak at a rollie and Fashion Nova Ad? And I don’t mean to
talk to you like a hoe, because we both do what we want but if I want you I must want you bad,
right.” The flow exudes such vintage, Wale vibes from the past. It is unquestionable that he is no
doubt, outstanding at storytelling and he further proves himself with the song. His flow is great,
the delivery matches the vibe of the production and the message is right on time. Some might
take it as a, anti-Valentine’s Day song especially with Wale chanting, “I don’t believe in
Valentines,” but the song is much deeper than just being against love. Through the usage of witty
metaphors, clever wordplay, and characterization, he reveals himself more, and even speaks to
why he tries to keep his heart blocked from affection and love, “I spent so much at Fendi, she
knows I’m cool with Robyn; she bothers me for the Fenty yeah. I’m trying to block the part of
my heart that thrives on your affection, you tried the love, it’s not enough, it’s cars, it’s money,
attention. HustleTV
Wale feels that the while he is also flawed with his own inner troubles and insecurities, the
“love” this woman so calls has for him is only materialistic, which further propels him away
from her. Her only concerns are Instagram likes, flights, and being seen on the scene. He sees
what she is really about, therefore causing him to condemn Valentine’s Day and continuously
repeat that he does not believe in Valentines. He even manages to throw a little humor at the end
of the track saying, “I find it funny that Cupid’s busiest day is four days before the All Star
(Weekend). It was fun while it lasted!”
These are the type of records that make Wale stand out from the rest with ease. Many cannot spit
their thoughts the way he does and it is truly a gift. The production delivers a modern yet classic
appeal that, along with Folarin’s delivery creates a timeless gem. DJ Hustle
All Star Break Up is available on Spotify, Google Play, Apple Music, and iTunes, now!
Written By Joseph Gaither
]]>