S. Samuel
Atlanta rapper Future has no plans of kicking back following the release of his new Honest solo album and revealed an aim to drop another studio project this year.
According to the ATL hitmaker, unused Honest tracks will likely appear on his next LP.
During an interview with V-103 in Atlanta, Future revealed he had a number of songs recorded that didn’t fit the theme of Honest. He plans on taking those leftovers and adding them to a new project. “I’m saving it for another album. I want to drop two entire albums this year,” he says. “We working on the next one, and I’m going to be able to put the records that didn’t make Honest on that, if it fits.” (Complex)
The engaged rapper’s new LP comes stacked with 12 star-studded tracks.
Honest Tracklisting 1. “Look Ahead” 2. “T-Shirt” 3. “Move That Dope” feat. Pharrell, Pusha T, and Casino 4. “My Momma” feat. Wiz Khalifa 5. “Honest” 6. “I Won” feat. Kanye West 7. “Never Satisfied” feat. Drake 8. “I Be U” 9. “Covered N Money” 10. “Special” feat. Young Scooter 11. “Benz Friendz (Whatchutola)” feat. André 3000 12. “Blood, Sweat, Tears” Deluxe 13. “Big Rube Speaks” 14. “Side Effects” 15. “I’ll Be Yours” 16. “How Can I Not” feat. Young Scooter 17. “Sh!t” 18. “Karate Chop (Remix)” feat. Lil Wayne (Honest)
The new solo album is executive-produced by Mike WiLL Made It.
Future has finally announced the release date for his sophomore album, Honest. The album, which was initially titled Future Hendrix, will come out April 22. It is executive produced by Mike WiLL Made It, who also produced the album’s current single, “Move That Dope.” Features on the album include Pharrell, Pusha T, Kanye West, and Nicki Minaj, among others. Along with the release date, Future has also shared the album cover. (Complex)
A few weeks back, Future revealed he initially packed his sophomore effort with somber-sounding tunes.
“The album that you gonna get when it comes out is not the album I was working on when I first started recording. It was another kind of album. It was more… I guess I was just expressing myself about everyday life and where I was at then–just emotionally, personally. The beats were slower, had more guitar riffs, just playing around with the piano more and with different instruments.” (ELLE)
Check out Future’s interview:
