It feels like Lil Durk is gearing up for his best album yet. The rapper has proven himself to be a Grammy-winning and chart-topping talent. However, in his upcoming release, he’s sharper than usual. The singles performance was outstanding. Although hampered by feature rumors, the tracklist is substantial but not too long. With “Late Checkout,” Lil Durk proves that he’s going to show fans every aspect of his musical talent. Previous single “Monitoring Me” was a vicious cut, but “Late Checkout” is a smooth, R&B-style bop with Hunxho’s characteristic slickness.
Lil Durk is known for his emotional and powerful trap songs. However, he understands that different sounds and atmospheres are crucial to making a great project. “Late Checkout” proves he’s working hard to deliver a classic. In this song, Lil Durk delivers some haunting vocals in the intro before effortlessly launching into a catchy melody. The rapper laments a troubled relationship, which is pretty standard, theme-wise, but he gives it specialness and passion. “Late checkout” is attractive and helpful. Hunxho inserts a vague, charming verse at the back end of the song to keep it from feeling monotonous. Another winner.
Let us know what you think of this brand new track in the comments section below. Also, stay tuned to HNHH for the latest news and updates from the music industry. We will continue to update you on all your favorite artists and their upcoming projects.
Lil Durk gets vulnerable in latest song
You don’t have to worry about me quitting sex pills
I just need honey for tea
She told me that laser hurt and she would rather choose V
She’ll probably go skiing after she quits drinking
About the author
Elias is the music writer for HotNewHipHop. He joined the site in 2024 and covers a wide range of topics including pop culture, movies, sports, and, of course, hip-hop. You can find him publishing for HNHH from Monday to Friday, especially coverage of new albums and singles. His favorite artists are Andre 3000, MF Doom, pre-808 Kanye West and Tyler, The Creator. He likes L.A. hip-hop, but not L.A. sports teams. The first album he bought was Will Smith’s “Big Willie Style,” which he thinks still sounds great.
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