You Still Here, Ho ?
Mobile, Alabama-hailing MC Flo Milli was here for any and all of the smoke upon release of her 2020 debut mixtape *Ho, why is you here ?*. If the title of that project\'s follow-up—*You Still Here, Ho?*—tells us anything about the MC today, it’s that the two years that passed between those efforts did little to soften her resolve. Milli spends the large majority of *You Still Here, Ho?* reminding other MCs that they cannot compete where they don\'t compare. The whole thing is a collection of anthems of affirmation, songs with titles like “Hottie,” “Conceited,” and “Big Steppa” that allude to the kind of confidence Milli wishes for fans. For her competitors, though, she’s got little more than secondhand embarrassment, a feeling that stems from Milli’s own ability to write hip-pop songs in the vein of admitted influence Nicki Minaj (“Pretty Girls,” “Pay Day”) and then purer rap anthems like “F.N.G.M.,” which contains an interpolation of Junior M.A.F.I.A.\'s golden-era classic “Get Money.”
The Alabama rapper’s official debut brings her sharp-tongued bars and bassy 808s into a glittery world of early-’00s pop culture and reality TV nostalgia.
Running the fundamentals of hip-hop – aggression, wit, violent diarism, and primitivistic sounds – through a contemporary filter on You Still Here, Ho? Flo Milli reiterates and occasionally expands her truculent brand
While it doesn’t always maintain its initial spark, Flo Milli’s debut studio album still pays homage to the greats and showcases her skills
Buckle up ladies and gents as we prepare ourselves for the hot girl summer soundtrack… introduced by no other than reality TV icon Tiffany Pollard AKA the
<strong>(RCA Records)</strong><br>The Alabama rapper’s debut album showcases her playful, boastful take on southern rap and caption-worthy one-liners