“My Love“: EST Gee, Veeze, and Rylo Rodriguez Ignite the Streets with a Haunting Collaboration
A Haunting Symphony of Talent: EST Gee, Veeze, and Rylo Rodriguez Ignite the Streets with “My Love“
EST Gee, the Louisville rapper known for his gritty realism and unflinching honesty, has kicked off the new year with a powerful collaboration.
“My Love,” featuring the talented Veeze and Rylo Rodriguez, is a haunting track that’s been making waves in the hip-hop scene since its release on January 8th, 2025.
The song, produced by a dream team of producers including Keyman, Royal Ron, Jay Rich, and Jp Tracks, boasts a captivating atmosphere, with the production featuring ghostly moans reminiscent of Drake’s “Nothing Was The Same” era, creating a hypnotic and unsettling backdrop for the artists’ raw lyricism.
EST Gee opens the track with a breathless verse, his voice raw with emotion as he navigates themes of trust and betrayal.
Veeze and Rylo Rodriguez seamlessly follow suit, each artist delivering verses that are both introspective and hard-hitting, exploring the complexities of life on the streets and the bittersweet taste of success.
The collaboration is a testament to the artists’ individual talents and their ability to create something truly special when their unique styles converge.
The accompanying music video, released alongside the single, has quickly gained traction, amassing over a million views in just nine days, further solidifying the track’s impact.
“My Love” is a powerful statement from EST Gee, hinting at a forthcoming album titled “CBFW” (Can’t Be F**ked With), which is set to release later this year.
This collaboration has generated significant buzz within the hip-hop community, with fans and critics alike debating the track and its place in the evolving landscape of rap.
Quotable Lyrics:
Uh, yeah, pickin’ up my son from kindergarten with my pistol still (Yeah, yeah, yeah)
He know to buckle up, keep his feet in front while I watch the mirror
Told lil’ Dooty if he wasn’t no shooter, he’d be an engineer
I’m sick of choosin’ why he might not do it if they run in here
Stick and movin’, slow motion like Juvie, better than never movin’ (Yeah, yeah)
Bad influence, love us some steppers not ’cause they help me do it
Because I known ’em sincе all they wanted was hoverboards and scootеrs (Yeah, yeah)
