This isn't a new emotion for either writer. They both say they've sold drugs before, but that that doesn't mean you should. The songs on Step Brothers 2 are littered with regret - in "28th Song," Starlito's sleeping with his girlfriend's sister and he's not proud of it. But not that straight - he's the one who paraphrases Ghostface (though it's serious Ghostface) in "Where Do We Go." In "Ninja Focus," he says, "I go harder than a tortoise shell, my name ring like a doorbell, my wrist chilly like Hormel." While Starlito has a penchant for singing along with the vocal samples, Don Trip plays the straight man. His delivery is athletic, whichever of the several tones at his disposal he's decided to use. Don Trip is sharper, but he reflexively wrings extra playing time out of his vowels and multiplies his syllables. 15), which they've made with more consideration - Starlito raps like his eyes are at half mast, or he's lying down, which makes his quick wit land even harder. On their followup - Step Brothers 2 (out Oct. Starlito has called the tape, which they made quickly with not many expectations, a "perfect accident." Their song " Pray for Me," in particular, is warm and bone-chilling at the same time - thoughtful trap. The acclaim for it, from critics and laypeople alike, opened a door wide enough for both rappers, who had been quietly respected as solo artists but languishing in record-label limbo - until 2010, Starlito had performed as All $tar, the name under which he made " Grey Goose," while Don Trip's " Letter to My Son" got him signed but not much else. Two years ago, they teamed up to make a mixtape called Step Brothers, named in honor of the Will Ferrell and John C.
Starlito and Don Trip hail from Tennessee, the former from Nashville and the latter from Memphis.
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