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Jack’s god daughter ZaZa is a young star. She posts videos dancing to Jack’s music and has her own viral song: “What I do?”.


The way the Jack’s diamonds sparkle—or dance—remind him of Zaza.

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The state of Georgia is known for producing peaches. From this fact comes the classic term for a beautiful southern girl, a “Georgia Peach”. Jack connects this idea to Super Mario’s beautiful damsel in distress, Peach.

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Confetti is Jack Harlow’s fifth official project, marking his second full release since sealing his key to mainstream recognition by signing with DJ Drama’s Generation Now record label. The mixtape is headlined by the lead single “THRU THE NIGHT” which features Harlow and platinum-award-winning Bryson Tiller rapping over a sample of Usher’s classic track “U Don’t Have To Call.”

The project sees Harlow stay true to his hometown roots in Kentucky, as features from Louisville artists 2forwOyNE and EST Gee can be seen on the tracks “WARSAW” and “ROTTEN.” Additionally, both singles released off the project have some influence from his hometown city, as “HEAVY HITTER” was produced by Grammy-nominated Louisville native Willy Will and the aforementioned “THRU THE NIGHT” features Louisville native, Bryson Tiller.

From the playfully egocentric rap showcase on the opening track “GHOST,” to the laid back introspective vibes that can be heard on the closing track “RIVER ROAD,” Confetti touches points all across the rap spectrum.

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Jack Harlow is from Louisville, Kentucky. Many people within the city refer to it as “The Ville”. With the girl Jack is talking about being from California, a place nearly everyone can point out on a map, Jack is implying that his city hasn’t yet been put on the map—or became popular enough to be known by the general public. By shouting out his city throughout much of his music, Jack is looking to change that.

Pictured below is where Louisville is literally located on the map.

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Referencing his 2015 debut album T R A P S O U L, Tiller states that the “old him” is holding himself back. On the surface of the song, this demeanor seems to be a reference to struggling in the every day facets of life. However, when you look deeper, more context arises that relates this demeanor directly to music. After releasing the aforementioned T R A P S O U L, the album quickly went platinum and many people were hailing Tiller as the next big thing in music. In 2017, he followed up with his next big release, True to Self. The album was not met with anywhere near the positive reaction of his debut and Tiller would go on to blame depression for one of the reasons the album didn’t live up to its predecessor:

Here, Tiller is making a promise that his future isn’t trapped within that debut project and that he will soon be back on top of the music industry.

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TARC (Transit Authority of River City) is a group of public transportation buses that travel throughout Louisville and Southern Indiana. The 18 is one of the more popular buses as its route travels across basically the entire city. One of the locations it passes through is the Newburg neighborhood on the South side of Louisville.

Pictured below is the route for the 18.

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“Thru the Night” was the first single released from Jack Harlow in anticipation of his 2019 mixtape Confetti. The track features fellow Louisville native Bryson Tiller rapping alongside Harlow over a sample from Usher’s “U Don’t Have To Call.”

In an interview with Billboard, Harlow touched on what it was like getting Tiller to hop on the track:

I was in Las Vegas with [DJ] Drama, and Bryson’s assistant was there with us. Bryson and I have been cool on social media, but we’ve never had any direct contact. In the club I told her, “I got a record.” The next morning, she texted me, “Don’t forget to send me that song.” I sent it, and then he DM’d me saying it was hard. He didn’t do it right away, but I saw him at [the Kentucky] Derby and was like, “Yo, I’m ready for that verse. I got a project coming.” He knocked it out after we saw each other in person, and then we got to chop it up for real.

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Cold Hart makes a reference to Edward Scissorhands from the 1990 film, Edward Scissorhands. As the name would suggest, the main character has literal scissors that make up the construction of his hands.

This reference leads to the comparison that, just as Edward has the ability to literally cut people with his hands, Cold Hart can “cut off” —or stop talking to— girls without any warning. Furthermore, throughout the film, Edward’s character is constantly misunderstood as his appearance strikes fear in others. In reality, Edward is actually a gentle and caring soul. Just as characters in the film misunderstood Edward, the girls Cold Hart goes after often misunderstand him and his true intentions.

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This rare track samples “Hurt” by Johnny Cash, which is a cover of the original song “Hurt” by Nine Inch Nails. The song is not officially available on streaming services or Cold Hart’s SoundCloud.

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Coldy is quoting Lil Peep’s hook in “4 Gold Chains”, but puts his own spin on it.

Four gold chains, gave two to my brothers (two to my brothers)

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