“We Don’t Trust You” By Metro Boomin and Future Album Review

By Ryan Pace ‘27

Released on March 22, 2024, the most recent album featuring Metro Boomin and Future’s collaboration, “We Don’t Trust You,” is a decent listen that receives a reasonable 7/10 rating. The project portrays itself as more than just an album of songs; it develops as a calculated story that stealthily positions itself as a diss track directed toward Drake. Kendrick Lamar, Rick Ross, Travis Scott, and Playboi Carti all make noteworthy cameos on the album.

“Type Sh**,” which features Travis Scott and Playboi Carti, is one of the album’s best songs. It has a contagious energy and smart language. “Like That,” a song with Kendrick Lamar, is another noteworthy one. It’s significant not only for Lamar’s skill as a lyricist but also for its obvious punches at Drake and subtle digs at J Cole. Another Travis Scott collaboration, “Cinderella,” adds to the album’s strength with an engrossing sound and vocal delivery mix. Kendrick Lamar’s thunderous verse in “Like That” broke the internet, making the song a critical point for the album. The publication of the song caused a lot of controversy and debate in the hip-hop world, briefly overshadowing the remainder of the album. Lamar’s harsh lyrics and razor-sharp delivery targeted Drake and J Cole, sparking rumors and building expectations for follow-ups. Even if “Like That” briefly took center stage, the album’s entire excellence and well-thought concept guaranteed its long-lasting influence in the world of modern hip-hop.

As one may anticipate from the seasoned producer, Metro Boomin’s production is excellent throughout the entire album. It’s clear that he can create a variety of beats that flawlessly match Future’s adaptable flow. On the album, Future’s vocals really stand out, showcasing his distinct charisma and cadence. Future and Metro Boomin collaborate to create a seamless soundscape that enthralls listeners from beginning to end. In conclusion, “We Don’t Trust You” proves to be a compelling addition to both Metro Boomin and Future’s discography. With its subtle disses, notable features, and exceptional production, the album offers a captivating listening experience that will undoubtedly resonate with fans of both artists and the genre as a whole.