Wiz Khalifa, Curren$y, and Harry Fraud connect again for some of the coolest raps you’ll hear on planet Earth.

Are Wiz Khalifa and Curren$y currently in their prime? No. I think their best days are long past. However, what’s awesome about their rapping presently is that it comes from a place of wisdom, of both the game and who’s reffing it, and how to attack any beat you give to them. That said, it was a blast hearing them spit bars on Roofless Records For Drop Tops: Disc 1. Now they are back with Disc 2, and it’s a beautiful baton-passing.

From a production standpoint, the beats on Roofless Records For Drop Tops: Disc 2 are chill, elegant, smooth, jazzy, and timeless-sounding. They feel tailor-made for dudes who are debt-free, spend every other month vacationing somewhere tropical, and know how to let the highs settle in. Hell, if you’re at a local cigar spot, tell the DJ to throw this joint on as some pleasant background music.

From a lyrical standpoint, Wiz Khalifa and Curren$y are on the same wavelength. They rap about living life to the fullest, spending big on fancy chicks, partying responsibly, and giving themselves a well-earned pat on the back for being realer than OKC’s chances of winning the title this year. It’s grown-man rap from two down-to-earth figures who move with calm confidence and zero forced energy.

The contrast in rap styles is one of the most compelling parts of this project. Wiz Khalifa leans into dynamic flows and more of a punchy delivery, while Curren$y brings his signature laid-back, almost slurred cadence with a low-blood-pressure calmness.

Even though a lot of their bars are delivered in a straightforward, unembellished way, the punchlines tend to land when they arrive. Interestingly, the album is light on choruses, and Wiz steps away from his usual melodic moments. Still, his rapping on this disc feels sharper and more engaged than on the last one. He comes across more motivated, like he’s locked back into the pocket rather than floating around it.

I think this is a very good album. The vibe is pure as hell, the raps are solid, and the lyrics are exactly the kind of thing I want to hear these days from two old legends. Toss it on when you get a chance.

Quincy

Quincy is the creator of Ratings Game Music. He loves writing about music, taking long walks on beaches, and spaghetti that fights him back.