While some of the lyrics are questionable, charismatic rapper Jack Harlow delivers an entertaining, vibe-laden single with “Hello Miss Johnson.”
“Other girls? Fuck them / I’d rather touch myself to you than fuck them.” That’s a lyric there, Jackman, or should I say, Jack Harlow? The Grammy-nominated rapper is back with “Hello Miss Johnson” which begins with a bang… or solo time… The point is, that Jack is falling for (and being charming to) this girl, and he needs to win over her mom, Miss Johnson… or something like that. Aksel arvid, Clay Harlow (Jack’s brother), Angel López, and Don Cannon produced this cool, jazzy rap joint. Besides groove, the keys are ‘key’ to the success of the musical accompaniment, which sounds incredibly ‘neighborly.’ Watch the creative music video for “Hello Miss Johnson” – it complements the song superbly.
Beyond the entertaining music video and easygoing, ‘neighborly’ production, Harlow is the focus of “Hello Miss Johnson.” Even if the masturbatory opening lyric is, um, questionable, his flow is smooth. Even coming from the male perspective, the rapper’s charm is undeniable. Do the lyrics go hard? Nah, but there’s nothing wrong with Jack fantasizing about this girl (“I think about you all the damn time, for real”). In the second verse, he has big plans, asserting “We could go Monaco, take you out on a boat,” adding, “Let’s go to Nice / And give your sister a niece / I’m tryna make the population increase.” Whoa! Again, the bars are… something. The chorus is ear-catching, too:
“Hello, Miss Johnson, you know why I’m callin’
You know I’ve been fallin’, fallin’ for your daughter
I think about her often, correct me if I’m wrong, but
Was it you that gave the eyes to her I be lost in? Thought so.”
Jack Harlow has ample rizz. Does he have the bars? Debatable, but if nothing else, “Hello Miss Johnson” is entertaining – a surefire vibe.
Jack Harlow // “Hello Miss Johnson” // Generation Now / Atlantic // 11.21.24
Jack Harlow, Hello Miss Johnson [📷: Brent Faulkner/The Musical Hype; Generation Now / Atlantic; Clker-Free-Vector-Images from Pixabay]
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