A 44-second poetic murder sample from an unreleased collaboration between 21 Savage and Toosii was posted online.
On Friday, May 26, Toosii published the video to her Instagram stories. In it, Savage can be seen spewing bars after bars with ease and confidence.
“I’m Mr. Get Out on Feet, 21. He attempted to cross the cut by running. On the song, he raps, “Get hawked down the street, 21/ Glock with a switch, hit an n-gga with a left hook, right hook, Muhammad Ali.
He continues, “On God, if you ain’t signing no major, you better off not even askin’ my fee/ Straight up/ That shit a couple hundred G’s, 21/ He a pussy cat like Garfield, stick make an n-gga do a cartwheel.” before the video turns off.
While the collaboration between 21 Savage and Toosii hasn’t yet been released on wax, Toosii’s previous collaborations with Future have been very successful.
Last week, Future remixed Toosii’s newly platinum smash single “Same Song” with his toxic touch.
The modified version, which debuted earlier this month, features Future informing his ex that he would break up with his new girlfriend immediately if she said anything negative about her. He also stresses that he is only seeing the new female to help him move past his previous relationship.
He sings, “I’ma leave her right now if she mention you/ These bitches too smart to compete with you.” Only fuckin’ on her because we’re missing you; only fuckin’ on her to get to you.
On Toosii’s debut album NAUJOUR, due out on June 2, both the new and old versions of “Same Song” will be present. Along with 21 Savage and Khalid, the 19-track album also includes a Million Dollaz Worth of Game’s Wallo interlude.
Since 2022, Toosii has worked with Future several times, and in the latter part of last year, he shared his perspective with HipHopDX.
“You just gotta soak up the game and knowledge being in the studio with someone like Future,” Toosii added. When asked if it was intimidating to work in the same studio as some of his heroes, Toosii answered honestly but with confidence.
He answered, “Nah, since I grew up with my idols. “My parents and brother were my heroes. I’ve never really held anyone else in high regard save them. My loved ones and the people I spent every day with are my idols. I’ve never really been the kind of person to hold others in high regard. However, being around such accomplished and dedicated artists gives one a different impression. It demonstrates your potential for success if you exercise consistency.