Ya’ll hear MGK’s low-key Eminem disses on this song? I definitely heard him say “Killshot” missed him. Initially, the Cleveland rapper utilizes a tongue-twisting rap approach on his verses, but as the song goes on, he focuses on more of a possessed sound to get his message of resiliency across. The instrumental that powers the song is dark and rock-heavy, and over this instrumental, MGK lets listeners know that he’s officially had enough of his critics’ harsh assessments. If I had the type of thoughts MGK has floating through his head, I wouldn’t be able to sleep for weeks either (S**t, I already can’t sleep not knowing where Kawhi Leonard is going to end up). Though the track has this numbing feel to it when it comes to both the instrumental and hook, I find MGK’s verses highly enjoyable, mainly because he is clear and vivid with his thoughts on them. On it, MGK gives the world a preview of his troublesome world full of drug-usage, distasteful company and depressing thoughts.

In “Hotel Diablo,” it seems like he’s ready to take them all on from every musical angle he’s capable of dabbling in. Machine Gun Kelly clearly has demons in his life that he needs to address.

Diablo mac miller instrumental