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From F.N.F. to FedExForum: The 5 Most Essential GloRilla Tracks (So Far)

      Memphis is still buzzing in the afterglo (see what we did there?) of GloRilla’s sold‑out Glo Bash at the FedExForum, and it’s only fitting that the city’s own queen of trap takes center stage throughout the remainder of the weekend. With that in mind, we here at We Are Memphis voted on her top five tracks, which includes a mix of big hits, guest features, and lesser-known deep cuts…


      “F.N.F. (Let’s Go)”

      It’s been three years since this breakout anthem rattled car speakers throughout the city all summer long and officially placed GloRilla on the national map. With Hitkidd’s menacing yet catchy production and Glo’s instantly-iconic declaration of freedom—“I’m F‑R‑E‑E, fuck‑n**ga‑free”—it’s become a cultural moment and a true summer anthem. Few songs in recent memory have announced the arrival of a new star quite like this one.

      “TGIF”

      A hard‑hitting, confidence‑fueled track that solidified her as one of 2024’s boldest voices, “TGIF” was a massive follow-up hit that was named TIME Magazine best song of 2024. With a scorching beat and another unforgettable opening line (“It’s 7 p.m. Friday / It’s 95 degrees…”), TGIF was proof GloRilla’s verse‑crafting and stage presence was the real deal.

      “On Wat U On” Moneybagg Yo feat. GloRilla

      Trading barbs over a tense, piano-laced beat, the two Memphis stars go head-to-head in a fiery exchange that sounds like a couple mid-argument with the record button accidentally left on. GloRilla’s aggressive delivery is perfectly matched with Moneybagg’s laid-back tone, creating a spiritual successor to Project Pat’s “Chicken Head”, another iconic Memphis “battle of the sexes” anthem.

      “Rain Down on Me” feat. Kirk Franklin & Maverick City Music

      This gospel‑inflected track reveals GloRilla’s roots as a former choir singer and her ability to inject a bit of spirituality into her music when the spirit hits. Featuring gospel icons Kirk Franklin, Kierra Sheard, and Chandler Moore, it’s a deeply reflective piece that balances confession and uplift. Like several tracks on her debut album Gloria, it showcases her emotional range and versatility.

      “No More Love”

      Though it never got the push of a single, “No More Love” quickly became a deep-cut favorite among fans for its raw vulnerability and emotional weight. On the track, GloRilla opens up about fake friends, heartbreak, family betrayal, and the loneliness that can come with success. Over a moody, minimalist beat, she delivers some of her most introspective bars—stripped of bravado and full of real-life pain.

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