Key Glock has always thrived on independence, and Glockaveli: All Eyez On Glock proves he’s still committed to doing things his way.

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TOP 5

5. Fabo

For you kids who don’t know, Fabo was that wild dude from D4L who screamed about his tattoos and danced like he was permanently on drugs.

“Fabo” kind of sounds like it was created when the legendary D4L rapper was poppin, which was around 2005. It has one of those menacing beats that would make someone like him do a trendy-ass dance with his legs looking like they’re about to detach from his body. Fabo… I mean Key Glock delivers one of those addictive choruses where he compares himself to Fabo—which is odd—and talks about getting geeked up like the Atlanta rapper. Though his verses are a little meh, there’s something about the energy that catches my attention.

4. Daddy’s Little Girl

Can someone pass me a tissue with codeine residue?

“Daddy’s Little Girl” gives listeners a slightly more personal glimpse into Key Glock. The production leans on a melancholic backdrop layered with enough knock to satisfy trap fans, creating a bittersweet mood. Lyrically, Glock reflects on fatherhood, rapping about raising his three-year-old daughter and his determination to protect her at all costs. At the same time, he weaves in familiar themes of hustling and coming from the trap, grounding the track in his reality. While his vocal tone doesn’t fully capture the weight of the emotions, the surrounding production helps carry the sentiment, making “Daddy’s Little Girl” one of the more heartfelt moments on the album.

3. Fashion Killa

I don’t know a single person who calls Key Glock a Fashion Killa, but hey—I’ll let him cook.

“Fashion Killa” features one of the standout instrumentals on the project. It carries Key Glock’s signature Memphis royalty, but the eerie, altered vocal tucked into the production adds a spooky, almost Conjuring-like vibe. Glock’s opening delivery feels a bit flat, but as the track builds, his flow sharpens into something quicker and relentless—like a driver weaving through lanes at 95 MPH. Lyrically, he’s in full flex mode, dropping cool, effortless bars about women, flossing on his rivals, and stacking money.

2. Bottega Bag

Carrying $300K in a “Bottega Bag” sounds like a TSA nightmare.

“Bottega Bag” stands out thanks to its chorus. Even though Glock’s delivery takes on a robotic tone, it’s undeniably catchy. The production blends soulful layers with a Memphis bounce, giving the song lasting appeal. Lyrically, Glock zeroes in on his personal tastes and luxuries while leaning into more explicit territory—boasting about sexual conquests and stirring up violence. The combination of timeless instrumentation and raw, provocative bars makes “Bottega Bag” a track that sticks long after it ends.

1. Fell In Love

Is that a girl getting piped down in the background?

I can’t believe “Fell In Love,” the closing track, ended up being my favorite of them all. Across the entire project, you won’t find a better mix of a hypnotic beat, a sticky chorus, a versatile flow, and hard-hitting lyrics. The production shines with its eerie flute loop, Houston-inspired drowned-out sample, booming bass, and trap-ready energy. The chorus is instantly infectious, Glock’s flow glides effortlessly between fast and slow cadences, and lyrically, he’s at his most confident and boastful. The Memphis rapper was definitely in his bag.

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SONG BY SONG RATING

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RGM RATING

(76%)

Key Glock clearly enjoys making music. The original version of Glockaveli packed 21 tracks, and the deluxe pushes that number to 30. Tupac or Chris Brown would be very proud of him.

On Glockaveli: All Eyez On Glock, the surface-level flexes are present: money, women, designer fits, and street bravado. But beneath those punchlines lies humility and grit. Glock frequently references his hustle, the obstacles he faced in his early life, and his refusal to rely on others for support. With no guest features across the project, the album becomes a testament to his independence and determination to rise on his own terms.

Production-wise, Glock doesn’t stray far from what fans expect. The beats carry the signature Memphis flair—soulful samples, heavy bass, and a laidback vibe that makes the music easy to ride to. Still, some tracks lack the extra spark that could have elevated the project. Glock’s delivery, while steady, occasionally drifts into monotony, with hooks and flows that work but rarely surprise.

That’s the trade-off with a project like this: unwavering consistency but limited variety. For hardcore fans, Glockaveli: All Eyez On Glock reinforces why Glock’s formula works. For casual listeners, the sheer volume and repetitiveness may induce fatigue. Either way, Glock proves once again that he’s not interested in chasing trends—he’s staying true to himself, and for him, that’s enough.

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