Hollywood, California rapper and entrepreneur Wakko the Kidd makes his studio debut. In the summer of 2018, he introduced himself on his debut single “Multiple Racks,” and a year later he launched his own cannabis strain, Airheadz. However, in the summer of 2024, Insane Clown Posse signed him to Psychopathic Records and performed at many of their events, such as Gathering of the Juggalos or Hallowicked. To keep the fight going in 2026, he’s set to finally join Airheadz We Trust.
Rio da Yung OG’s “Back n Forth” opens with a Detroit trap instrumental about not wasting your time with broke bitches, while Ouija Macc’s “Bury a Body” finds the two teaming up for a more standard trap vibe, showing listeners what to do with dead bodies. “What is that!?” The Baby Kia frontman mixes in some synth hi-has before “Bloodbath,” where Violent J’s frontman talks about getting cash as soon as they wake up.
Derez De’Shon stars alongside Wakko in How Many Times? ” darkly suggested to people that this was their chance to get their dance off to “Fake Love,” in which Doobie combined trap and rock so they could talk about people pretending to support them when the reality wasn’t. “Cherry Cola” featuring RMC Mike returns to the Detroit sound, talking about doing better things in life like focusing on their music careers, while “Goin’ Crazy” featuring Peewee Longway has the pair talking about their success.
“Back It Up,” featuring Icewear Vezzo and Soulja Boy, kicks off the final segment of In Airheadz We Trust, incorporating some 808s and bells for a strip-club-appealing single, while “Death Wish,” featuring Shaggy 2 Dope and produced by Mythic Mindz, tells anyone who’s been praying for their own death that they might end up on the 11:00 news, presented by Layzie The last track performed by Bone, “Outta My Mind,” Wakko’s debut album ends with a cloudy trap hookup talking about smoking marijuana.
I met the guy at Hallowicked a few months ago and some of the singles we did for In Airheadz We Trust gave me a better understanding of why ICP signed him to Psychopathic, but Wakko the Kidd, like Ouija, is stylistically different than many of the artists the streetwear label has previously signed. A lot of the production was catered to the Detroit sound, and while I didn’t mind most of the guests, I felt like there were more of them than needed.
Rating: 7/10
