While it's really only been a couple of years, it seems like a lifetime ago that Migos first landed on our radars with their triplet-paced, trap-talkin' "Bando." Later, they'd offer up their "trap musical" of the same name. Once again feeling nostalgic, the Atlanta trio are now embracing their roots with a new mixtape release called Back to the Bando.
The new tape comes off the heels of the unit's major label debut, Yung Rich Nation, and finds Quavo, Offset and Takeoff offering 15 more tracks to their already massive catalogue.
The freelease had previously been teased with "Bitch Dab," a suitably hard-swerving piece, while the release also features trap-geared wordplay on "Rich Nigga Stil Trappin'," "Asking for Money," "Slanging," "Trap Problems" and more. They also give a shoutout to the Ghost Dog himself on "Forrest Whitaker."
Zaytoven is on hand to deliver a bulk of the shimmery, snap-snare production work, while other beat-bringers include Dumma Boy, Murda Beatz, Dun Deal, OG Parker, Black Akademy and Deko.
Ready to reminisce about trap life with the rap trio? You can stream or download Back to the Bando down below, where you'll also find a new video for the collection's "Trap Problems."
The new tape comes off the heels of the unit's major label debut, Yung Rich Nation, and finds Quavo, Offset and Takeoff offering 15 more tracks to their already massive catalogue.
The freelease had previously been teased with "Bitch Dab," a suitably hard-swerving piece, while the release also features trap-geared wordplay on "Rich Nigga Stil Trappin'," "Asking for Money," "Slanging," "Trap Problems" and more. They also give a shoutout to the Ghost Dog himself on "Forrest Whitaker."
Zaytoven is on hand to deliver a bulk of the shimmery, snap-snare production work, while other beat-bringers include Dumma Boy, Murda Beatz, Dun Deal, OG Parker, Black Akademy and Deko.
Ready to reminisce about trap life with the rap trio? You can stream or download Back to the Bando down below, where you'll also find a new video for the collection's "Trap Problems."