This is the second release from Mi$tuh G, a host/producer from Sacramento, California. found himself being introduced to his debut EP GWO (G-World Order) which was conceptually centered around all the events happening at the time, narrating the music of the summer of 2020 when the entire world was shut down due to the COVID-19 pandemic. A year later, he and Mak7teen brought “Your Worst Nightmare” to life, and returned to Keep It G 4 years later.
After the “Brandon Voicemail” intro, first track “Flow” is an impromptu opener that’ll have you all begging for another dose, while Mak7teen’s “G’s Back” continues the mood with more hi-hats Take a weirder route. “Slide Out” brings a symphonic trap flare to the instrumental, encouraging the trio to sample Grandmaster Flash and Furious 5’s “The Message” before “The Best” featuring Lil Sicx and T Nutty, but it has a The twist on g-funk goes into another dimension.
“Not At All” moves on from there, bringing it to the bay, cursing a bitch in the hat, and then moving into “Hangin’ Out the Window,” leaving the piano and hi-hat intact in his bragging bag. Oakland veteran and Hyphy Mistah crown prince FAB provided Keep It G’s best moments, on “Payin’ Dues,” which followed the “KM Radio” sketch and exuded vibrant energy on “Remember the Name.” Rhythm, hoping to separate himself from his evil connections.
The ominous trap approach throughout “Revenue” is pretty cool and makes it clear he only cares about the revenue, and after the “E-Moe Voicemail” skit, “That’s Mi$tuh G” charismatically retains his title at the end of the song The penultimate song “Better Dayz,” a collaboration with Lace Leno, comes near the end of the album, looking for brighter days ahead. YFN Lucci unexpectedly joins G along with YFN Traepound to give the trap buster “Mafia” a high life so they don’t have to deal with a low life.
Even I’m curious about what’s going on with Mi$tuh G lately, and hearing that he’s back with a whole album of new material after such a long time was just what I needed. Probably better than the EP that got me listening to his music a few years ago. There is no doubt that he has grown both artistically and personally, and G has shown that since then, staying true to himself and having a more rigorous guest list than GWO (G World Order) .
Score: 7/10
