5 Standout Moments That Make GloRilla’s Debut Album a Must-Listen
Glorilla’s debut album Glorious is packed with tracks that showcase different sides of her as an artist. Here are five moments that stand out and make Glorious worth a listen:
- Whatchu Know Bout Me
Kicking things off with a banger Whatchu Know Bout Me. GloRilla and Sexyy Red show out on this one, turning Lil Boosie’s Wipe Me Dow into a certified hood classic. Full of signature lines like “I’m that bitch, hoe, get like me” it’s got that catchy hook you can’t shake, and Glo’s delivery oozes confidence.
- Rain Down on Me
Mixing gospel and trap might seem little weird, but GloRilla makes it work on Rain Down on Me. Featuring Kirk Franklin and the Maverick City Music choir, the song blends the spiritual with the heavy. This is the type of experimental music doesn’t always work out, but when it does - you feel like you stumbled upon a treasure.
- I Ain’t Going
The Memphis rapper doesn’t hold back on I Ain’t Going and addresses gender violence with lines like “Nigga put his hands on me, we gon’ be smoking on him next.” Her delivery on this track shows she’s got the courage and maturity to tackle heavy topics with real talk.
- Hollon
Hollon brings a dose of Southern nostalgia, as GloRilla samples DJ UNK’s classic Hold on Ho. But don’t get it twisted — it’s got that Glorilla flair we all expect. Think of it like Glorilla’s love letter to the dirty South.
- Stop Playing
Stop Playing goes deeper than expected. On this track, GloRilla opens up about letting go of toxic relationships and dealing with her emotions. It’s a vulnerable side we don’t always get to see, and while it doesn’t match the unapologetic energy of Glorious, it certainly adds extra layers to it.
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