At just 19, Luh Tyler delivers a laid-back, bass-heavy reminder that staying authentic in rap can still go a long way
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TOP 5 SONGS
Honorable Mention. New Year Same Me (Ft. Rob49)
Hip-hop’s next generation is officially taking over, and Luh Tyler and Rob49 are key members of it. While their individual styles sit on opposite ends of the energy spectrum—Tyler with his laid-back, ultra-cool delivery and Rob49 with a raw, aggressive cadence—the two blend seamlessly on “New Year Same Me.”
The track features a slick, understated beat that lets their personalities shine. Lyrically, they align on the grind: making money and living fast, with a hook that sticks. The chorus is memorable, the beat is slyly infectious, and the chemistry between the two is impossible to ignore.
5. In The Face
Starting an album with a track titled “In The Face” is a bold-ass move, but Luh Tyler pulls it off with style. Known for his usually chill demeanor, Tyler surprises listeners by bringing a fresh burst of energy over a booming, cinematic beat that could easily soundtrack a trap superhero’s entrance.
While the chorus could have packed a bit more punch, the animated flow and action-packed production keep the track interesting. It’s a strong opener that signals growth in Tyler’s sound—and hints at an album full of surprises.
4. Deep In My Bag (Ft. YTB Fatt)
Can you believe “Deep In My Bag” is actually a motivational anthem? Luh Tyler and YTB Fatt team up to deliver a high-energy track about staying on the grind, repping their cities, brushing off haters, and claiming the recognition—and women—they believe they’ve earned.
The production is nothing short of cinematic, boasting a heroic trap beat that feels made for a street superhero montage. Luh Tyler delivers one of his most entertaining hooks yet, and while YTB Fatt’s flow occasionally wavers, his verse still hits with confidence and charisma.
3. If It Don’t Make Money
Even though Luh Tyler is still in his teens, he raps with surprising clarity and focus on“If It Don’t Make Money.” The Florida rapper lays out his grind-first mentality, talking about stacking cash, dodging distractions, and keeping his circle locked in on the bag.
The beat? A riveting mix of trap grit and Southern flavor, giving off both classic Jeezy energy and regional Florida bounce. It’s bold and booming, but Luh Tyler never lets it rush him—his flow stays cool and calculated as he drops game like a young mogul in training.
2. Rock N Roll
On “Rock N Roll,” Luh Tyler floats over a Zaytoven-esque beat with the kind of drowsy delivery that makes it feel like he just woke up from a power nap—but don’t let that fool you. The Florida rapper still manages to deliver one of the catchiest hooks on the project and some subtly sharp bars about staying on his hustle.
The production is perfect for late-night flexing—clean, melodic, and made for those who stand in the corner of the club, letting their diamonds do the talking. Even with low energy, Tyler rides the beat like a pro, proving his laid-back flow still carries plenty of charisma.
1. Florida Boy
I won’t lie—I’m loving this trend of rappers spitting bars over old-school Gucci Mane and Young Jeezy-style beats. “Florida Boy” fully embraces that sound, laced with Zaytoven-esque production that brings back serious trap nostalgia. The good news? Luh Tyler does a tremendous job keeping up, riding the beat effortlessly, flossing with confidence, and keeping it pimpin’ all the way through. All in all, this is the kind of track that feels tailor-made for Trapboy Q’s alley.
SONG BY SONG BREAKDOWN
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OVERALL RATING
(71%)
Luh Tyler is cooler than the other side of the pillow. Even more impressive? The Florida rapper is still only 19 years old, and already carving out a distinctive lane in the hip-hop landscape. On his latest project, Florida Boy, Tyler flexes his charm, bragging rights, and bank balance without ever pretending to be something he’s not. He avoids clout-chasing, skips the violence, and embraces a fun-loving, fame-enjoying persona that’s as refreshing as it is rare.
Across the album, Tyler raps like the coldest playa on the planet, confidently speaking on getting money with ease and brushing off haters with chill swagger. While you might crave a little more introspection from him here and there, Florida Boy makes one thing clear: Tyler is young, having fun, and fully in his bag—and we should let him rock.
The production is the real MVP. Tyler floats over vintage southern trap beats that evoke early Gucci Mane and Jeezy, while sprinkling in modern, Florida-inspired sonics that keep the vibe fun and fresh. Even when his delivery borders on too relaxed, his confidence and beat-riding ability keep the project engaging.
Another major win? He didn’t overcrowd the album with big-name features. Instead, Tyler keeps it focused with just Rob49 and YTB Fatt, both of whom add solid verses without stealing the spotlight. For a teenager to carry a full-length project largely solo in 2025—and make it slap—that’s worthy of respect.
In the end, Florida Boy isn’t trying to be something it’s not. It’s laid-back, regional, self-assured, and true to its roots. And that’s the biggest takeaway: Luh Tyler stays authentic—and in today’s rap climate, that’s gold.
Quincy is the creator of Ratings Game Music. He loves writing about music, taking long walks on beaches, and spaghetti that fights him back.
