Future And Metro Boomin Release ‘We Don’t Trust You’

Future and Metro Boomin's highly anticipated We Don't Trust You has finally arrived Friday (March 22). The title is derived from Metro's producer tag "If Young Metro don’t trust you, I’m gon’ shoot you," which Future said in their 2015 track "Right Now" with Uncle Murda.

The 17-track album has guest features from Kendrick Lamar, Playboi Carti, Rick Ross, and Travis Scott twice.

The pair made the announcement earlier this month that they would be dropping We Don't Trust You. To announce the project, they released a trailer that finds Metro and Future living their best life cruising in a luxury vehicle in the desert. Over the soundtrack, the late Prodigy is heard saying: "A lot of f—--- garbage a– rappers running around. These n—-- ain’t supposed to be rapping, man. This game is meant for a select few. It’s a select few, and that’s what it is today. Always remember that. Ain’t nothing change. F— all these n—--."

After the pair leave their matching white SUVs, the Atlanta rapper declares: "We don’t trust you n—-."

Closing out the trailer, you can hear 2Pac saying: "I don’t trust no other—---body."

The last releases from Future and Metro have been solo projects released in 2022. The Atlanta rapper released his Grammy-winning album I Never Liked You, and the St. Louis producer dropped Heroes & Villains. 

The two have worked together several times in the past including "Mask Off," "Wicked," and "Low Life." The duo has also worked with Drake on "Jumpman" and "Where Ya At."

There is more where We Don't Trust You came from. The dynamic duo will also be releasing a second album. The second joint album is untitled now; however, it has a release date. The upcoming album will be arriving on April 12.

Listen to their first track, the title track on We Don't Trust You below:

Future (born Nayvadius DeMun Wilburn) is one of the pioneers of putting autotune into trap music. He's also known for bringing his toxic lyrics to the forefront of his songs. The rapper's debut studio album Pluto was in 2012. It contained songs such as "Turn On the Lights," "Tony Montana" (featuring Drake), and more. He followed up with Honest in 2014, which had singles "Move That Dope" (featuring Pharrell Williams and Pusha T), "I Won" (featuring Kanye West), and the title track. The rapper kept cranking out projects, including 2015's DS2, which had the single "Where Ya At" (featuring Drake), and its follow-up Evol in 2016 with the popular track "Low Life" (featuring The Weeknd). Future was becoming hard to ignore.

The rapper has released nine studio albums to date. His last LP was I NEVER LIKED YOU, which was nominated for Best Rap Album at the Grammys. It also earned a nomination for Best Rap Song ("Wait For U") and a win for Best Melodic Rap Performance ("Wait For U"). "Wait For U" features Drake and Tems.

Like most artists, Future raps a lot about his personal life. He previously had a relationship with Ciara, and they share one son, Future Zahir, who is nine. The two got engaged in October 2013 and broke up a few months after their son was born in May 2014. The cause of their breakup was that he allegedly cheated on Ciara with his stylist, but he denied those rumors.

"I feel like 95 percent of relationships end with cheating, but me and her relationship had nothing to do with cheating," the rapper said to Entertainment Weekly at the time."We grew apart."

Ciara has since moved on with Russell Wilson, who they have two children together and one on the way. However, since the break-up, the NFL star has caught a couple of strays, with many fans insinuating Future is a scornful ex.

In his feature on Quavo's "Turn Yo Clic Up," Future takes aim at Wilson.

"Big dawg status, bill hopper/ I ball in his mall for my brothers/ Goyard bag, tote the Corduroy/ I got it out the field, f--- Russell," Future raps.

It seems like no one is safe from Future's bars. Take a look at 13 of his most toxic lyrics below:

"She keep tryna text me, leave her messages on read."

This toxic lyric is from Future and Lil Uzi Vert's "Over Your Head." Despite the song's title, this line is anything but indirect. What's more toxic than ignoring someone that's into you? Well, we guess Future doesn't even care to find out.

"I can hear your tears when they drop over the phone/ Get mad at yourself cause you can’t leave me alone."

This Grammy-winning toxic lyric is from Future's "Wait For U" which features Tems and Drake. The song is off of his 2022 album I NEVER LIKED YOU. Now while this lyric in theory is not that toxic, coming from Future, you can already hear the egotistical meaning behind the last part of the line. Nonetheless, the song still slaps, and it is no wonder why it won a Grammy for Best Melodic Rap Performance at the 2023 Grammy Awards.

"I would never trust her, only judge off what she done for me."

Yikes. This toxic lyric definitely shows how not only is trust out the window, but he only deems the girl worthy based on what she can do for him. The line is from he and Uzi's "Sleeping On The Floor." The song was released in 2020 and is a part of their joint mixtape Pluto × Baby Pluto.

"Money and sex is bringin' me problems/But I'm at my best when I'm runnin' through models."

Avoidance is a recurring theme in Future's music. Whether it's drugs, sex, money, partying, or anything to avoid the problem at hand, you can find it in a Future lyric. This lyric, in particular, is from his song "Hard To Choose One," which found on his eighth studio album High Off Life.. It was released in 2020.

"F---- it off and leavin' with your best friend instead."

Yup, it's this song again. "Over Your Head" has not one but two toxic lyrics from Future. He raps about leaving a girl for her friend, which 1) being dumped already stings and 2) her best friend...really? He just added some salt to the wound with this one.

"Anytime I got you, girl you my possession/Even if I hit you once, you part of my collection"

Instead of just labeling people as past sexual partners or exes, Future has a degrading way of referring to women he's slept with in the past. Subsequently, the song is called "My Collection" where he raps about his past sexcapades and how he groups certain women after he's done with them. The song was released in 2017 off of his album HNDRXX.

"I push a button, bitch kneel to my feet."

Being in control is also another common theme in Future's lyrics. In this lyric, the woman he's with is either being willingly submissive or he's just metaphorically bragging that someone out there is willing to stop what they're doing to please him. Regardless, this lyric is just one of many that puts a sour taste in your mouth. The lyric is from his collab with Uzi, "Marni On Me."

"F--- my bitch, I f--- her friends, I don't care, play it fair"

Another lyric where Future is ready to get rid of a girl he's messing with for their friend. While the act itself is already shameless, adding that you just don't care makes it worse. The line is from "Real Baby Pluto" with Lil Uzi Vert. It was released in 2020.

"I know that's your bitch, my n----/But she gon' come f--- me whenever, whenever I want her"

The lack of loyalty and ego in this lyric is unmatched. In this lyric, he tells his friend that not only will he have sex with his girl, but that she's going to come crawling to him. But with a title like "Groupies," what do you really expect?

"Oh, that's your best friend? I'm tryna f--- her with you (I swear)/ First met the bitches, they said they real sisters (Okay)"

Future shows that he really just does not care when it comes to pursuing women for sex. In "Real Sisters," from DS2, he does not even mind having sex with women who are blood-related. Future's "IDGAF meter" is at an all-time high with this one.

"Only f----- on her just to get to you/Only f----- on her 'cause I'm missin' you"

If you thought Future wasn't going to bring his toxicity to his features...have you learned nothing from this list? The title for this song remix is literally "Favorite Song (Toxic Version)" by Toosi featuring Future. Future often uses women to get back at other women in his lyrics. However, with this line, there is a double layer to his mistreatment. Not only is he hurting both women involved (one can assume they both have some feelings for him), but he begins the line blatantly, telling her, "I'm trying to mess with you," and turns around and tries to turn into the victim. He uses his infidelity, saying he's only behaving this way because of how he feels about her. This line is definitely giving manipulation vibes.

"If she catch me cheating, I will never tell her sorry"

If you look up "toxic" in the dictionary, you might just very well see this line. It's so blunt and out there that you really have to step back and gather yourself. It's the lack of accountability for us. He's heard rapping this line on "Low Life."

"He want her, she on that sea water / f--- around, pull out my d--- and I pee on her”

If you were lost for words when you heard "Peacoat," then you are not alone. There is no kink-shaming here, but it doesn't seem like this is anything the woman in this scenario is asking for. By far, this is one of Future's most toxic and outright volatile lines.