Finish

New reality (prod.ALAIT)

the ugliest freestyle (ft. CRO$$)

Stack It Up
Stack it up  nigga
Stack it up bytch
Stack it up nigga 
Stack it up bytch

Stack it Stack it shorty stack it up
Cant name another group of niggas i see passin us
Back it Back it baby back it up
Throw that ass back baby dont make me have to snatch u up

Bytch I need blue bills
Pass me the blunt my nigga ion do pills
Niggas starvin I js ate they cannot get a meal
Cant fwu ma let em know you a big deal
Think I made her nervous
 ha last wish was to me guess she Timmy Turner
I cant never leave the house if ian got a burner
Baby show me how to put it in im a quick learner
Fuck I think i heard sum
Up da pole onna goofy and watch the nerd run
If you ain tryna stack it up you cant hold nun
White tee shorty matchin got ha toes done
Gettin slimey w dem snakes fuck a cobra

Get slimey in the field I guess I slip thru
Hit that nigga in the head how he pull thru?
Love Letter and this bitch is wrote to you
BabyFace with Da gurbs Ill school u
Put ts on da money thats what Drew do
Put ts on yo tab thats what you do
I cant hang around these niggas mane they fufu
Stack it up baby lemme see whatchu do

Stack It Up (prod. Dahneeul)

"Roll Me Over" is the final single by "Lonely Gimmick" before the release of their first album/E.P "Stay At Home to Sleep In" at the beginning of next year. 

Centred on the same girl as an earlier single (“Grumpy Days”) "Roll Me Over" reflects on the relationship’s aftermath. LG bares their soul right away, describing the beginning of the end with their opening lines. They place the blame completely on themselves whilst trying to soothe by saying "everything will be alright", "the night sky is full of stars".  Despite the hurt inside LG, their sole concern is to not cause further pain to themselves or anyone. 

This is the first track by Lonely Gimmick to start with vocals only: a bold move.
By focusing on lyrics more than music, LG demonstrates how deeply they feel about the song's meaning.  Whether that feeling originates from a sense of guilt or a search for forgiveness is, like most of LG's music, down to the listener to decide. 

The music accompanying the introduction is comparable to the sound of "King Krule". Following a slow, sober start the song hails back to the dancey indie disco days of LG's youth. The song’s structure could be juxtaposed with "When the sun goes down" by "Arctic Monkeys".  A heavy club kick drum and funky guitar drive the sonic motto of LG's production style "if it doesn't get your head boppin’ it ain't worth nothin".

This new release is almost a sibling to "Grumpy Days" but different enough to show there is still much to be explored in that sound.  A fiery jangly guitar riff and a vocal hook guaranteed to have you singing along within seconds. "Roll Me Over" explodes with energy and compassion, proving that LG is not afraid to take risks.

HauntedWoods

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