This is the second EP from Chicago, Illinois Emcee and founder of ATIP Records Giffy Pluggo. A few years ago, his first mixtape paid leave and its sequel last summer, he recently released a deluxe version of his debut album Los Pluggos a few months ago, followed by the birthday of his last EP Pluggo in early 2025. Just a few months later, the branch of Black Soprano Family Records membership is continuing to put pressure on it, which is really arousing my interest by launching douda & one, considering that the single “Casino” has proven to be his biggest song to date.
“Couple Myles” is the trap introduction, butcher’s nephew Myles Benny reflects on the days when people go from hating him to signing label deals, while “The Story of the Origin of the Villain” keeps their hats smart, including Drake & Kendrick Lamar Beef, which includes a paint bar. “Roseland” featuring C. Bill $ finds the couple in a sample-driven Boom Bap instrument, and is given a reputational effort, while “Tracy” has a soulful atmosphere for beats that wants him more for him, and his romantic interests and his romantic interests are named in a perfect world.
To start the other half of the EP, the song “How I Came Up” hops over some pianos returning to the boom bap once again discussing his upbringings until a switch-up during the outro remembering his late homie Dilla just before “Plugs & Violins” featuring & produced by Myles’ dad Rick Hyde finds the pair suggesting to boss up you want more out of life. $ reunion so that they can talk about doing well, and finally, the “casino” features a mix of jae skeese and ends with a soul-filled trap heater warning that your fate will be blocked if you misunderstand them.
Giffy Pluggo’s story is aligned with the Common-produced Paramount Globally owned Showtime network executive revolving around Chi’s character, given his facts from Chicago and educated facts, Giffy Pluggo’s story is unique in the community called Roseland south of Chicago. Throughout the EP’s production and Myles main handle, the show’s scenes can be heard, making it several levels higher than Pluggo’s previous material.
Score: 8/10
