Future proves he’s still the king of trap with “High Off Life.”

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TOP 5

5. Solitaires (Ft. Travis Scott)

“Solitaires” brings an out-of-this-world trap vibe that’s hard to ignore. The beat sounds like it was made in a galaxy full of designer sneakers and diamond-studded chaos. Future and Travis Scott trade melodic bars that blend flexing, grit, lust, and luxury into one wild ride. Honestly, this track is so infectious, it might just awaken your inner toxic villain—proceed with caution if you’re in a relationship.

4. Last Name (Ft. Lil Durk)

In both Chicago and Atlanta, Lil Durk and Future are borderline legends. Their music doesn’t just get played—it’s lived. The two artists are respected not only for their impact but for keeping it real in a way that deeply resonates with their hometowns.

On “Last Name,” Future and Durk strip things down and get raw, delivering some of their most emotional work to date. Over moody production, they pour their hearts out about fallen friends, the constant weight of paranoia, and the emotional wreckage left by heartbreak. It’s melodic, it’s heavy, and above all, it’s real.

Personally, I love how “Last Name” hits on every level—emotionally, vocally, and sonically.

3. Trillionaire (Ft. YoungBoy Never Broke Again)

Future has always shown love to the next generation of hip-hop, collaborating with rising stars like Lil Uzi Vert, Juice WRLD, and Young Thug before their superstardom. On “Trillionaire,” he joins forces with YoungBoy Never Broke Again to deliver a raw and passionate track that hits deep.

Built on smooth production and soul-stirring melodies, the song features both artists diving into heartfelt lyrics about struggle, perseverance, and ambition. Future and YoungBoy trade emotional verses with fearless vocals that balance grit and vulnerability. If you didn’t shed a ghetto tear while listening, check your pulse.

2. Tycoon

“Tycoon” rides on smooth, trap-laced production that feels both laid-back and hard-hitting. Over the beat, Future delivers a hook that sticks instantly, balancing cocky flexes with gritty, streetwise bars. His melodies are hypnotic, making the track impossible to ignore. It’s the kind of song that somehow hits your ratchet and your sensitive side all at once.

1. Life Is Good (Ft. Drake)

“Life Is Good” is fire, plain and simple. The track kicks off with Drake delivering gassed-up bars over a booming, cinematic beat that feels like it could soundtrack a heist film. Then, at the 1:43 mark, the beat takes a sharp left into trap territory—and that’s when Future enters the chat.

Future reminds everyone exactly who he is: a codeine-sipping, Draco-toting rap icon who barely cares about enunciation and somehow makes that sound incredible. Together, Drake and Future create a two-part masterpiece that feels like the unofficial sequel to Travis Scott’s “Sicko Mode.” The energy shift, the contrast in styles, the duality—it’s a certified anthem.

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SONG BY SONG RATING

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OVERALL RATING

(C-) (71%)

In today’s rap scene, it’s getting harder to tell artists apart. But Future? He’s in a lane of his own. Sure, he covers the same themes most rappers do—money, women, pain—but the way he delivers them feels sacred, convincing, and cold-bloodedly bossed up. On High Off Life, he turns his toxic lifestyle into cinematic storytelling, the kind that makes even the most regular dude want to chase the bag, hit the club, embrace their roots, and unfortunately, treat women like afterthoughts.

What makes Future so compelling is his unpredictability. On this album, he bounces between flows like a mad scientist, throws in bizarre sound effects, and sings like he’s auditioning for The Masked Singer on lean. There’s clearly no filter, no proofreader, no off-switch—and that’s exactly what makes it exciting.

Production-wise, High Off Life is pure hypnosis. Tracks like “Life Is Good” and “Ridin Strikers” hit with heavy, dynamic beat switch-ups, while “Posted With Demons,” “Accepting My Flaws,” and “Hard To Choose One” offer icy, haunting vibes that dig into your soul.

The features bring serious heat too. Drake annihilates “Life Is Good” (of course), but it’s the unexpected collabs that really shine—YoungBoy Never Broke Again sounds raw and real on “Trillionaire,” Travis Scott brings his spaced-out swag on “Solitaires,” and Lil Durk delivers a deeply emotional verse on “Last Name.”

In short, High Off Life is Future at his most unfiltered, most inspired, and most Future. The album might be long, but it never drags, never loses momentum, and never stops radiating that real, raw energy.

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