J. Cole Is Dropping A Mixtape Before ‘The Fall-Off,’ Jadakiss Says: “He’s Coming Crazy”

J. Cole is at present gearing as much as launch his new album The Fall-Off in early February, however that isn’t the one venture he has on deck — in line with Jadakiss.

The LOX legend let the cat out of the bag in the course of the newest episode of his and Fat Joe’s Joe & Jada podcast, revealing that Cole is about to drop a mixtape earlier than The Fall-Off arrives on February 6.

According to Jada, the tape hears the Fayeteville phenom hijacking a couple of basic hip-hop beats.

“Shout out to J. Cole. He bought a venture popping out referred to as The Fall-Off and he bought a mixtape the place he used a few of The LOX [beats]. He rhymed over ‘Money, Power & Respect’ and he rhymed over ‘Can I Live,’” he mentioned.

“He killed them shits. Cole is coming again in a serious means. When you hear his bars, all [the backlash to his Kendrick Lamar apology] don’t matter. He’s coming loopy.”

Jadakiss’ feedback gasoline rumors that J. Cole is dropping two tasks within the coming weeks.

Speculation means that the Dreamville MC will launch a mixtape, presumably titled It’s a Boy, on January 28 to coincide along with his fortieth birthday.

It’s a Boy is a title that Cole himself floated when he first announced The Fall-Off back in 2020.

Cole has additionally added gasoline to the fireplace by releasing the track “Disc 2 Track 2” final week, seemingly hinting that The Fall-Off shall be a double album (or accompanied by a separate venture completely).

One factor we do know for positive is that the album is being billed as J. Cole’s seventh and last studio effort, capping off one among fashionable hip-hop’s most impactful careers.

“For the previous 10 years, this album has been hand crafted with one intention: a private problem to myself to create my greatest work. To do on my final what I used to be unable to do on my first,” he wrote in a message that introduces his “Disc 2 Track 2” music video.

“I had no means of understanding how a lot time, focus and power it could ultimately take to realize this, however regardless of numerous challenges alongside the way in which, I knew in my coronary heart I might sooner or later get to the end line. I owed it at the start to myself. And secondly, I owed it to hip hop.”