![Screen shot 2022 05 06 at 9 51 13 am](https://www.okayplayer.com/media-library/screen-shot-2022-05-06-at-9-51-13-am.png?id=33161804&width=1200&height=800&quality=90&coordinates=0%2C64%2C0%2C332)
Photo Credit: Generation Now/Atlantic
To continue reading
Create a free account or sign in to unlock more free articles.
By continuing, you agree to the Terms of Service and acknowledge our Privacy Policy
Register
The content is free, but you must be subscribed to Okayplayer to continue reading.
THANK YOU FOR SUBSCRIBING
Join our newsletter family to stay tapped into the latest in Hip Hop culture!
Login
To continue reading login to your account.
Forgot your password?
Please enter the email address you use for your account so we can send you a link to reset your password:
There's a new star in hip-hop. On Friday, Jack Harlow released his sophomore album, Come Home the Kids Miss You, two years after dropping his full-length debut That's What They All Say. The 15-track album comes just in time after the release of Harlow's new Fergie-sampling single "First Class," which debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100.
Along with a song dedicated and titled after English singer Dua Lipa, Come Home the Kids Miss You features Pharrell Williams ("Movie Star"), Drake ("Churchhill Downs"), Justin Timberlake ("Parent Trap") and Lil Wayne ("Poison").
Along with making it in rap, Harlow is set to star in a remake of 1992 film White Men Can't Jump, with music video filmmaker Calmatic set to direct, and also starring Teyana Taylor, Lance Reddick and Laura Harrier, according to Deadline.
In a new profile by The New York Times, Harlow spoke on being a part of the rising class of white rappers, noting earlier generations of rappers including Eminem, Asher Roth and more.
“I’m not preoccupied with my whiteness,” Harlow said. “I am aware of it, but it’s not something that I’m battling against or lifting up. I just let it be," he said. “Even though I haven’t lived through all those generations, I’m aware of and I’ve been able to reflect on them,” he added.
Listen to Come Home the Kids Miss You below.