In a landscape saturated with mumble rappers and auto-tuned vocals, it’s refreshing to listen to a track that not only resonates with the soul but also punches you in the gut with its raw intensity. Enter Nervous, the latest offering from Professor Green, featuring UK rap stalwarts RA (Real Artillery) and K Koke. Produced by Bullet Tooth, this track is a sonic juggernaut for the real ones, from the first beat to the last lyric.

Professor Green, a name synonymous with lyrical dexterity and poignant storytelling, joins forces with R.A and K Koke, two rap veterans who’ve carved their own niches in the UK rap scene, to drop a track that’s as confrontational as it is introspective, a powerful statement of intent that leaves no room for ambiguity.

The beat, courtesy of Bullet Tooth, sets the stage with an ominous undertone that’s as gritty as the London streets these artists hail from. It’s the perfect canvas for Professor Green to showcase his lyrical prowess. His verses, as always, are a masterclass in wordplay, delivered with a confidence that borders on arrogance but never crosses the line.

R.A and K Koke are no slouches either. Their verses are a raw, unfiltered look into the life and ethos of the streets. They bring authenticity to the table; their lines steeped in experiences that can’t be fabricated.

The hook is where the song’s message crystallizes. “You talk a good game, but it ain’t a game we’re playing,” serves as a warning to all the pretenders out there. It’s a call-out to anyone who thinks they can step into their world and survive on bravado alone.

The lyrics are a blend of street wisdom and biting criticism aimed at those who talk more than they can deliver. Lines like “Dickhead moving silly, when you’re round the goons, but don’t worry, you’re alright, at least till there’s a drought for food, hmm, now all of a sudden, you’re food for man, there’s some food for thought, fix up how you’re moving man,” and “so why are you getting nervous?” serve as both a cautionary tale and a challenge.

Nervous is a manifesto from three artists who refuse to be silenced or marginalised. It’s a track that will undoubtedly find its place in the annals of UK rap history, not just for its lyrical depth but for its unapologetic audacity.

If you’re a fan of rap that doesn’t mince words and cuts straight to the bone, then Nervous should be on your playlist. It’s a precursor to the rest of the POP SHXT EP, which promises to be just as explosive. And while you’re at it, don’t forget to check out Professor Green’s lyrical track, Nothing Before Its Time, another track that proves the Professor is in a league of his own.

For more insightful reviews and the latest in music, keep it locked to Neon Music.

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