

His flow remains mellow, but his lyrics are cocky. There's no doubt this is deliberate, Harlow wants you to focus on his words. The album's beats are simple and unsaturated. His sound in Come Home The Kids Miss You is just as distinctive as it was in his former album. "I'm in the midst of it right now," he said "It's another good one, I'm hungry for the next one."Īs an emerging artist Harlow is navigating his own lane. He's going for more and gunning for gold. In an interview with The Breakfast Club, Harlow was asked how it is to have a record like "First Class" change his life and he made it very clear that he's not finished. "The pressure keeps building but luckily, I'm built for it" he sings in "Young Harleezy." But for Harlow, it isn't enough. Since his breakout a few years ago, he hasn't slowed down since. This isn't surprising considering Harlow, who is now a Grammy-nominated artist, had his last album peaked at No.5 on the Billboard 200 and "First Class" currently sits at No. Harlow's sophomore album boasts a number of star studded collabs – from Drake to Pharrell, Lil Wayne, Snoop Dogg and Justin Timberlake, it seems like everyone wants a piece of the pie Jack Harlow is cooking up. The album which dropped on Friday, May 6 along with a music video for his hit single "First Class," is his first full length release since his 2020 album That's What They All Say. In the last couple of years, he's made quite the name for himself, and with his release of his new album Come Home The Kids Miss You, he's making one thing very clear – he intends on sticking around. It's hard to believe that just a few years ago, Jack Harlow was a virtually unknown rapper from Louisville, Kentucky.
