The late Lil Keed and Lil GotIt channel pure chemistry, melodic trap, and brotherhood energy on “Fraternal: Got It Edition.”

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STREAM

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TOP 5 TRACKS

5. 5Am

A slow-burning closer that ends the album on an unexpected note, but remains quietly addictive, a little ruthless in its take on romance, and a clear showcase of GotIt’s versatility.

4. Fierce

When you’ve got a talent like Lil Keed, you let him run wild, and that’s exactly what “Fierce” delivers. Keed goes off unrestrained, threatening his ops, singing straight off the page, and flexing nonstop, while GotIt adds a grounding presence to balance the chaos.

3. I’m so Sorry

A catchy-ass chorus, a slick method of flexing on the competition, and a trap beat built for riding the vibe, “I’m So Sorry” hits hard on all fronts.

2. Cat Got His Tongue

For some reason, I found myself drawn to the hardest track on the project. On “Disgust Me,” Lil GotIt slides effortlessly, while Lil Keed delivers in a subdued but compelling way that really grabs your attention.

1. Minaj (Ft. Ty Dolla $ign)

Ty Dolla $ign, the sole feature on this project, brings a relentless flow and a smooth melody over a trippy instrumental on “Minaj.” Lil Keed also shines, his signature screechy delivery perfectly complementing the production.

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SONG BY SONG RATING

1. What’s Up (3.5/5)

2. Give Em Hell (4/5)

3. I’m so Sorry (4/5)

4. Bossman (3.5/5)

5. Cat Got His Tongue (4.5/5)

6. Minaj (4.5/5)

7. Rappin Shit (3.5/5)

8. Fierce (4/5)

9. Disgust Me (3/5)

10. Baby Boy (3.5/5)

11. 5Am (3.5/5)

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RGM GRADE

(76%)

The late Lil Keed and Lil GotIt shine throughout this project, delivering a tightly packed eleven-track album with just one guest appearance from Ty Dolla $ign, an unexpected but effective choice.

Their long-standing chemistry is on full display, fueled by some of the most animated and energetic performances you’ll hear, balanced by slick, confident bars here and there. The brothers effortlessly blend tales of stacking money, outclassing their opps, embracing the drip, pulling women, and fighting their way out of the streets when the odds were stacked against them.

Sonically, the album often feels like a young Thugger and a young Gunna sharing the same stage, with Keed’s elastic vocals bouncing off GotIt’s smoother delivery, creating a cohesive but unorthodox listen.

Backed by bass-heavy, trippy production packed with authentic trap textures ranging from glitchy to mechanical, the project is rounded out by some of the catchiest hooks in today’s rap. Overall, this album is a strong, highly enjoyable showing from both artists.

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