Travis Scott & Sheck Wes Drop Catchy First Single “ILMB”

Rating: 4 out of 5.

Cactus Jack season begins.

If you’ve been paying attention to Travis Scott’s interviews lately, you’ll notice something interesting: he seems more hyped about the upcoming Cactus Jack compilation album than his own solo project. And honestly? That makes sense. Collaborating with his crew—Don Toliver, Sheck Wes, and others—probably comes with less pressure and a whole lot more fun.

Now, that fun is spilling over into the music, as the first official single from the project, “ILMB,” just hit streaming platforms.

The track features Sheck Wes and Travis Scott showing love to their women… all of them. Sheck sets it off by reflecting on women who held him down during tough times, his desire for a wealthy sponsor-type, and even some wild lines about girls who talk more s**t than Draymond. His energy is raw and chaotic, as always. As for Travis, he comes in with a robotic, spaced-out verse, staying on-brand as he shows love to college chicks and flexes his baller lifestyle.

While the song’s hook is simple, it’s stupid catchy—the kind of thing that’ll live rent-free in your head. Production-wise, the song bangs. The sly, bass-heavy club beat keeps everything moving, giving both artists room to go off while still making the track a clear party starter.

Check out “ILMB” below.




Discover more from RGM

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

You Might Also Like

Popular Posts

Spotify has crowned Olivia Rodrigo’s “drivers license” the greatest pop song of the streaming era — a title that reflects its massive cultural and commercial impact.
The Weeknd shared a post on social media, celebrating his four explosive collaborations with Ariana Grande — and possibly teasing another one.
Billboard’s 2026 Women in Music Awards will celebrate Kehlani, Mariah the Scientist, and Teyana Taylor for their impact, growth, and innovation in today’s music landscape.
Yung Miami drops a confident but uneven solo anthem.