Logic has been unconscious in 2025. It feels like every week we have new music to cover. We aren't complaining, though, especially when the songs have been quality, for the most part. "The Adventures of Cocaine Larry" is definitely another highlight, and it sees the Marlyand native take on a new persona.
He presents himself as the titular character who has a severe cocaine addiction, great motion in the streets, and is just intimidating overall. "'67 got an old body like it's a flame / Mr. Miyagi, yeah, b*tch, I'ma wax that a*s / And after I'm done, roll me a joint, pass me the flask."
On top of taking on this personality, Logic throws on some vocal effects that make him sound completely different. Outside of wanting to portray a new character, this might have something to do with this track being produced by Peanuts.
That is his producing alter ego, similar to what artists like Mac Miller have created. This isn't a Peanuts release, though. Logic hasn't touched that side of his career since last August.
But this track is a fun time thanks to his performance and the hypnotizing boom bap loop he brings in. Irt feels like the classic Logic we grew to love.
We will see if he continues this at all like he has with his Sidequest collection, though. Stay tuned and check out "The Adventures of Cocaine Larry" below in the meantime.
Quotable Lyrics:
All I know is bars like I'm rooming with a celly
I'm in Matsuhisa and I'm eating yellowtail belly
And whoever want it, they gon' get confronted by Bernelli
B*tch, I'm Peanuts, no wonder why you jelly
I got adjoining doors for the escort in my telly
Stealth mode like a medal, crawlin' all up on my belly
In the latest single from ADHD 2, Joyner Lucas assembles an all-star cast, ready to get to the bag.
Backed by a thundering beat built on iconic samples—Jac Holzman’s “Air Raid-Alert” and Lyn Collins’s “Think (About It)”—Lucas anchors the track with verses that feel both personal and prophetic. This isn’t just a flex anthem; it’s a reflection on the weight of fatherhood, survival, and legacy.
Lucas opens the track with a controlled fury, touching on past arrests, financial missteps, and his fight to break generational cycles. He raps with urgency, determined to rewrite his story while teaching his son to do better.
His tone is defiant, but grounded in growth—a testament to his maturity as both an artist and man. The title, “Time Is Money,” is more than a cliché here. Lucas delivers it as philosophy, not platitude.
The international cast adds texture without diluting the focus. J Balvin’s smooth Spanish verse slides over the beat with ease, while DaBaby injects momentum with his trademark, staccato precision. Fireboy DML closes with a velvety, Afrobeats-infused outro that gives the song emotional warmth.
Lucas' voice is the mission statement, threading hustle with introspection. There’s an emotional grit in his delivery—every bar feels like a step toward something larger. ADHD 2 isn’t just another album rollout; Lucas is curating an ethos of resilience.
“Time Is Money” plays like a global cipher with purpose. Each collaborator adds a new dimension, yet the track remains cohesive. It's motivational without being preachy, aspirational without losing its bite. If this single is any indication, ADHD 2 promises a world-spanning, genre-defying push toward legacy—not just relevance.
Quotable Lyrics
Llego al evento y me recibe el flash (Flash, flash), se me acostumbró la pupila
Me pueden ver rompiendo New York, la prensa piensa que volvio Godzilla
Mi espalda safety, dio la vigila (Vigila), dile a lo' hater' que hagan una fila (Fila)
Me hice experto en la Fashion Week, y ahora quiero ver cómo desfila