J. Cole has produced PFG’s entire new album Never Say Die, a 10-track project featuring three Cole appearances. PFG is signed to The Sheltuh Records, the Fayetteville label founded by Nervous Reck, one of Cole’s earliest musical mentors. The album is available now.
J. Cole Returns to Fayetteville Roots on PFG’s ‘Never Say Die’
It appeared J. Cole might be heading into retirement when he dropped The Fall-Off back in February. But it turns out he’s not quite done, Cole returns to his Fayetteville roots to link up with PFG (Prettyface Gangsta) and produce his entire new album, Never Say Die. PFG, born and raised in Fayetteville, North Carolina, is signed to The Sheltuh Records, the same label founded by Nervous Reck, one of Cole’s earliest mentors coming up in the Fayetteville scene.
Cole blesses the project with full production and shows up on three features himself, teaming up with PFG on “Mighty Mouse,” “Whole House,” and “Twins Forever (Remix).” The project runs 10 tracks deep, with Cole as the only guest featured throughout, the rest filled with bouncy, boom-bap-heavy production and PFG bringing genuinely high-level bars. This is a must-listen for anyone looking for a solid hip-hop project to add to their weekend rotation. You can find the streaming links below.
PFG has since dropped an official video for standout track “Mr. Biggs” which you can check it out below.
PFG Drops Official Music Video For “Whole House” Feat. J. Cole
PFG is making noise with his latest album Never Say Die. J. Cole handled the production, and PFG brings those classic bars, giving off nostalgia for the era of punchlines and street storytelling. It was only right they gave an official video to the standout track “Whole House,” with J. Cole making an appearance himself in the Kiyanac-directed video. Check out the video below.
PFG Drops Official Music Video For “Mr. Biggs” Feat. J. Cole
PFG continues rolling out visuals from his solid project Never Say Die with a new video for “Mr. Biggs” directed by Elijah Smith. The track finds PFG in a conversational pocket over a heavy soul sample, courtesy of J. Cole’s production, delivering some of the album’s sharpest bars. Check out the video below.