Kanye West’s upcoming album might be out in a few days, although the official release date has not yet been announced. Many well-known people are expected to work on the project, including the rapper’s own daughter.
On Tuesday, December 12, West gave a preview of his brand-new full-length album Vultures to a large crowd of admirers at a Miami club during a “rave.” Some of the biggest personalities in hip-hop were also there, including North, West’s eldest daughter. The rapper and Kim Kardashian, his ex-wife, are parents to four children. In addition to being there for her father, North wanted to showcase her musical abilities to the world.
At least one lyric in North is about vultures. The 10-year-old uses a clip of Grammy winner James Blake’s music to sing and rap a few lines.
While rapping, North sounds endearing in her song “It’s your bestie / Miss, Miss Westie / Don’t tryna test me / It’s gonna get messy / It’s gonna get messy / Just, just bless me / Bless me.” Her delivery of the age-appropriate lines has garnered praise from both the online community and those in attendance.
As of right now, there is no information available on North’s involvement in multiple songs featured on Vultures or her intentions to release her own music. She might have included her feature only for fun, or, like her father, she might be a true music enthusiast.
Many people are closely following West’s new album, particularly in the hip-hop community. More than a year ago, the rapper’s career was on the verge of collapse due to his proclamations of many antisemitic plots, which cost him brand partnerships and hundreds of millions of dollars in lost revenue. He has been largely silent since then, and the music business has been awaiting word on his next move.
West has partnered with Ty Dolla $ign on several occasions to form the superduo ¥$. The lead single and title track from the two’s album Vultures are expected to be released in November. It is apparently finished. Although the song didn’t do well, there is still a lot of anticipation for and interest in the full-length…though it’s difficult to forecast how it will do once it gets there