Quavo has been teasing a sequel to his joint album with Travis Scott for some time now, and it looks like the project may be arriving in the near future.
Taking to his Instagram Story on Monday (July 8), the former Migos rapper previewed a snippet of a new song with La Flame while riding on a boat in Miami.
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In a follow-up story, he simply stamped “HJ2” (presumably Huncho Jack 2) over a snap of the water.
Check out the preview below:
Quavo teases new "Huncho Jack" album with Travis Scott pic.twitter.com/aIHDVFufeU
— HipHopDX (@HipHopDX) July 8, 2024
Back in February, Quavo previewed a song at Travis Scott’s Super Bowl party in Las Vegas, though he didn’t offer any insight as to when it might come out.
When Instagram blog Our Generation Music shared a clip of the moment to their page, Quavo took to the comments section with emojis of a side-eye as well a rocket, getting fans even more excited.
Last year, he incited anticipation when he took to Instagram to respond to a thread that celebrated Travis Scott’s achievements while subtly hinting at a new release, writing: “That’s tuff next one loading….. battery up.”
“Huncho Jack SO slept on shit is amazing,” one person responded to the subtle announcement, while another added: “OMG PLEASE and we need The Scott’s then I can die peacefully. Hyped cause Quavo in his prime rn but I also really wanna see that Travis × Don Toliver project.”
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In late 2017, Quavo and Scott partnered up for the release of Huncho Jack, Jack Huncho. Commercially, the project was well-received as it debuted at No. 3 while beating out Eminem’s Revival.
Generating a total of 89,775 album-equivalent units (16,561 in pure albums and a streaming count of 105,321,887), the album was dubbed an overall success, boasting features from Offset, Takeoff, Murda Beatz, Southside, Buddah Bless and Cardo.
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In HipHopDX’s 3.4/5 review a review of the album, Aaron McKrell wrote that “Huncho Jack, Jack Huncho conveys exactly what fans might expect from two of the hottest trap rappers out. Soaring, robo-rhythmic tunes? Check. Endless braggadocio? Check. A seamless blend of vocoder-tinged singing and cocky flows? Check, check, Nike Swoosh.
“But don’t expect a structured, meticulous project. Rather, it feels as if La Flame and the Migos leader went into the studio, indulged in the ganja, and all grooviness broke loose. More often than not, this breezy vibe compensates for a lack of solid lyrical content.”
