Travis Scott doesn’t toy around in “Rodeo” (Sorry, I had to).

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TOP 5 SONGS

5. 90210 (Ft. Kacy Hill)

I bet 911 response times in 90210 are lightning-fast. That thought comes to mind because “90210” feels like murder in musical form. The guitars weep, ethereal vocals hover like a funeral hymn, and Travis Scott’s icy delivery makes it sound like he’s narrating a crime scene. Then, the track shifts—the tempo picks up, a Kanye-esque beat kicks in, and the mood transforms. The once-haunting atmosphere gives way to something catchier, more introspective, and almost hopeful. “90210” isn’t just a song; it’s an experience.

4. 3500 (Ft. Future & 2 Chainz)

“3500” remains one of the most uniquely produced tracks in hip-hop history. While Scott’s verse carries his signature cold delivery and Future brings his usual energetic bounce—rapping about wealth, street life, and his “little man with a gun”—it’s Metro Boomin’s production that truly steals the show. The beat seamlessly shifts between a chilled, hypnotic vibe and an explosive, high-energy sound, creating a dynamic contrast that feels both unpredictable and exhilarating. 2 Chainz rounds out the track with an action-packed verse filled with signature punchlines and braggadocious flair. Overall, this track is one crazy experience. 

3. MARIA, I’M DRUNK (Ft. Justin Bieber & Young Thug)

Where the hell did this track come from? It feels so damn random. All I have to say is that it features Justin Bieber and Young Thug—the unlikeliest duo since Donatello and Leonardo from Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. But here’s the wild part: Their chemistry is excellent.

Over one of the most unorthodox instrumentals known to man, Bieber delivers a slick, smooth-talking verse, fully embracing his ultimate playa persona. Meanwhile, Thugger sounds like he’s seven shots deep, stumbling to his Uber—but in the best way possible. As for Travis Scott? His main section is a bit blah, but let’s be real—without his emotional opening, this song would be nothing.

Travis Scott was able to bring out demonic Bieber. I love it.

2. Apple Pie

I genuinely believe “Apple Pie” is one of the best filler tracks of all time. To me, it sounds like the kind of song meant to close out an album, not something designed for commercial success.

So, why do I think it’s so fire? For starters, the Kanye-esque production moves the needle for me. I also love how Travis Scott blends assertive rap verses with a vulnerable, gentle chorus that’s insanely catchy. The song just has an undeniable feel-good vibe. That said, whoever has the apple pie he doesn’t want should probably be deeply offended.

1. Antidote

Has there ever been a better toxic anthem with a built-in warning label? Throughout “Antidote,” Travis Scott urges us not to open windows, brags about his endless conquests, and indulges in substances so extreme that even Elon Musk wouldn’t touch them. While the lyrics are undeniably chaotic, what truly makes this song a fan favorite is its production—a badass, Western-inspired beat that oozes swagger.

Beyond the high-energy instrumental, Travis delivers one of his most hypnotic choruses, wrapping listeners in his signature trance-like flow. And let’s not forget the moments designed strictly for ragers—those electrifying peaks where the track feels larger than life. This is the kind of song that’ll have you nodding your head until you’re on the verge of a migraine… and loving every second of it.

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SONG BY SONG BREAKDOWN

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 RGM RATING

(79%)

I hate that influence has become such a frowned-upon concept these days. It’s clear that Travis Scott draws inspiration from several artists, and that influence shines throughout Rodeo.

From a production standpoint, he fuses Kanye West-like styles with rockstar elements, crafting soundscapes that are as edgy as they are intoxicating. Vocally, while he channels his inner Kid Cudi at times, he mostly maintains a unique presence, delivering verses with a rebellious energy—like someone ready to fight and rip his shirt off for no reason. Lyrically, Travis focuses on living in the moment, whether that means embracing women who do cocaine, indulging in drugs, or partying hard. Thankfully, he doesn’t spend much time talking about shooting people.

Overall, Rodeo is an undeniably enjoyable album that helped propel both hip-hop and Travis Scott’s profile to new heights.

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