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Future and Metro Boomin’s ‘We Still Don’t Trust You’ Review

April 17, 2024
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Future and Metro Boomin’s ‘We Still Don’t Trust You’ Review
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For years now, Future has been expert at enjoying rap’s favourite romantic anti-hero: the person, or character, baptizing himself in purple drinks to neglect about bliss that has slipped away. A few of his greatest songs, like “Throw Away” or “My Assortment,” will be each spiteful and susceptible, like a canine dying of a virus that it may well’t perceive. It’s why sure males pore over his albums like they’re David Foster Wallace novels. At any given second, a lyric or a snark will appear to effortlessly crystalize your individual emotions about conditions bothering you in your private life. 

However there’s one other, unheralded aspect of Future: the enjoyment for love and lust that he can convey, and the infectiousness that comes from that. His new album with Metro Boomin, We Nonetheless Don’t Belief You — which arrives three weeks after their We Don’t Belief You — is one other installment of Future exuberantly singing about his hedonism. After years of constructing a number of the greatest hip-hop information of the 2010s, these guys nonetheless have a singular chemistry, even when their zeitgeist-shifting days could also be behind them. 

Future is 40 years previous now, and like most males that age, he’s conscious that the prime of his life is dwindling. On We Nonetheless Don’t Belief You, there’s not one of the huskiness of a boisterously euphoric track like “Slave Grasp,” or the animalistic scream we bear in mind from “Blow a Bag.” However he’s nonetheless attempting to carry on to the indulgences that introduced him this far. “This Sunday,” a track that interpolates frenemy Drake’s “Really feel No Methods,” is an instance of how genuinely passionate Future will be towards ladies, with candy (not less than for Future) lyrics like “Quickly as you land, child, I’mma ship a driver.” The refrain “I like good women, however I like love, love dangerous bitches,” on “Luv Unhealthy Bitches,” will instantly go on an inventory of greatest Futureisms. The beat is seductive, too; Metro Boomin takes a pattern of “If You Love Me,” by Nineties R&B group Brownstone, and muffles it below Future’s charming horniness. Give Metro an opportunity and he’ll impress you with how deeply pleasing his beats are. “Wonderful Interlude” feels like a track to have a child to, with drums and synths that may weaken the knees and dilate the eyes. 

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Future stays a daily playboy. “Got here to the Get together” is concerning the pleasures of celeb, the rarified feeling of getting to get an outfit only for a red-carpet look, and the way enjoyable that may be. He has all the time been distinctive at creating that temper — the concept the darkness you went by way of to get right here has pale into an countless current of pricey raptures and ravished ladies. Musically, his consolation zone is each zone: “Beat It” is a road monitor, meant for driving your automotive on the freeway as quick as doable, with Future taunting, “I used to be a criminal earlier than you niggas”; “No person Is aware of My Battle” recollects the maximalism of Lex Luger; the J. Cole assisted “Purple Leather-based” has a few of his funniest lyrics in years (like “Abacradaba make my aspect bitch higher”). Not each swerve works although; the Ty Dolla $ign duet “Gracious” sounds rushed and never absolutely fleshed out. 

Even amid pleasure, you may generally see the oppressiveness of masculinity closing in on Future, like when these two grown males begin arguing about who slept with what lady first. When he first hit his peak, Future’s relationship together with his masculinity was disorderly and relatable. He was the poisonous incarnate, like if Don Draper had grown up within the Dungeon Household studio. These days, Future and the remainder of these 36-and-over dudes can look like conservative bros reactionarily following the remainder of wealthy America, a spot stuffed with males who can’t get out of their very own egomaniacal heads. That constricted sense of masculinity comes out within the album’s beefing moments. “All to Myself” is a gradual jam the place the Weeknd sends some pictures at Drake (“I thank God that I by no means signed my life away”). Drake additionally will get it from A$AP Rocky on “Sluggish of Fingers.” Why is Future recruiting fellow tremendous rappers to come back at Drake? We don’t know. What we do know is that everybody appears bored with the Toronto rap star. The traces are getting extra private.

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Nonetheless, the music continues to override any of the head-scratching behaviors Future, Metro Boomin, and all of their mates interact in. Similar to on We Don’t Belief You, the visitor options on this file are fairly good. J. Cole sounds tightly competent on “Purple Leather-based,” and the Weeknd is menacing on his function. He’s giving us moments right here, as he did with Playboi Carti on “Sort Shit” and Kendrick Lamar on “Like That.” On the final track, “Streets Made Me a King,” Future talks about rising up in a drug zone. The lonely picture of Future serving rocks in an open-carry state reminds us of the hell that America places younger Black individuals by way of. “Fuck the Structure, bitch, I grew up within the drug zone/All this prostitution, ho, you already know a nigga love gone,” he tells us. Whether or not his grinding anti-hero picture is earned, he can nonetheless make it work. 

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