After a two-year hiatus, Sleepy Hallow is back with a new project called Boy Meets World. The album has received rave reviews from audiences with songs like 2055 and 1999. Many fans were excited to see what Hallow could bring next to the table, this 18-track album may be the answer to those concerns.
For this newest release, the East Flatbush, Brooklyn artist included features from Doechii, Marshmello, Fivio Foreign, Tata, Lil Tjay, 347aidan, Mikey Bands & Jay Bezzy. This star-studded album is a more a well-rounded collective sound from the rapper. With his drill-meets-R&B style and alternative pop samples. Sleepy Hallow does not disappoint and stays authentic to the sound he is known for.
Sleepy Hallow‘s Boy Meets World is also his first album released since 2021.
He is returning with produced tracks from Great John and Marshmello. Hallow continues to shine and drive his lane of drill with many hit samples.
However, he still continues diving deep into Jersey dance song styles in Damn and Cash & Chow, which are fun and upbeat and can stay trending on TikTok. Hallow is also always eager to sample and turn songs into his own. From his Deep End Freestyle feat. Fousheé in 2020 that blew up all over TikTok and social media.
Listen to Driver Seat (Intro)- off Hallow’s fourth album, Boy Meets World
Hallow and Great John take Gotye’s Somebody That I Used To Know to create A N X I E T Y feat. Doechii. This song goes on to explain Hallow’s battles with anxiety and feelings of loneliness. With a catchy and haunting hook from Doechii, we see a more exposed side to Hallow’s exterior and catalog. He even explores a more vulnerable, honest, and romantic side in Self Control.
In addition, he even sampled Wolves by Selena Gomez & Marshmello. Hallow also collaborated with Marshmello on an electronic-meets-drill fusion track called GBG. Sleepy continues to expand and evolve in his musical sound and is adapting to transcend various genres. He showcases this ability on the On the Radar Freestyle.
GBG Sleepy Hallow ft. Marshmello Art Work
In a complete dance song, Perky Man, Hallow experiments with a dance club sound that could appear random alongside the other tracks. However, the piece can easily be played in nightclubs with its upbeat and catchy tempo.
Great John and Sleepy Hallow can create his unique style while still keeping on trend in NYC with a modern authenticity of drill. The forty-four-minute album is worth listening to if this style is your jam.