Fourfive may be from New York City, but his heavy, distorted take on rage music has found a universal audience far beyond his hometown. His newest proof of that impact comes with the release of his latest single and video, “Pantry,” which makes clear why his name is buzzing so strongly in the underground right now.
What stands out most in this track is the production, where melodic elements are layered with so many filters they feel like acid spilling out of a container. Synth tones, sharp hi-hats, a grimy snare, and ghostly background vocals collide to create an overwhelming, almost suffocating wall of sound. Over this, Fourfive raps with simple flows and direct rhymes, resulting in a raw track that electrifies the listener more than it tries to persuade.
The new release comes after “Nobu Trick,” a single he dropped in May that leaned more toward melody and a slightly more balanced structure. With “Pantry,” he moves in the opposite direction, stacking sounds and tones together in a way that feels deliberately corrosive, pushing his rage style into an even more chaotic space.
What comes next for the New York rapper remains to be seen, whether that means doubling down on the rage sound or exploring something new. Either way, his presence in the underground continues to grow, and that space is starting to feel closer to the mainstream with each release.
At the end of the day, it is tracks like “Pantry” that drive the hype. This new sound is making fans lose control, and Fourfive is at the center of it.
Quotable Lyrics
Tell them stop dropping that bulls**t,
It's finna make me nauseous,
Tell her can I use your head?
I want to see your conscious
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