Review: “Drop” by Forrest Frank — A Certified Banger?

Hey everyone, welcome to the blog! If you’re new here, my name is Ekene. I absolutely love music, especially Christian music, and I enjoy diving deep into lyrics and reviewing tracks that inspire me. I’m also on a journey to grow in my faith, diving deeper into the Bible and sharing my thoughts along the way. If that sounds like something you’d enjoy, stick around because today, we’re breaking down ‘Drop’ by Forrest Frank.

First Impressions — Is This Another Banger?

Forrest Frank has been on a roll lately, dropping track after track that just hits differently. The first time I heard ‘Drop,’ I had a feeling it was going to be another rap-heavy song. And let me tell you, I wasn’t disappointed! Forrest has been embracing his rap style more, and it’s evident that he’s stepping into this space with confidence.

I remember the first time I realized Forrest could really rap — it was when I heard ‘Heaven on Earth.’ I was with my wife, and we were both like, “Wait, is that Forrest rapping?” The energy, the flow — it was undeniable. So when I saw the album cover for ‘Drop,’ I had a gut feeling that this was going to be another head-nodder. And from the moment those trumpets hit, I knew we were in for something special.

Breaking Down the Lyrics — The Real Message

One of the things I appreciate most about Forrest Frank is his ability to write lyrics that truly resonate. He starts ‘Drop’ with the line:

“God gave me the keys, so I’m locking in.”

This immediately struck a chord with me. A few weeks ago, while I was at the gym, I was wrestling with thoughts about my YouTube channel and podcast. I asked God for direction, and I felt Him telling me, “If you do what I want you to do, you’ll be fine.” It was a reminder to stay committed to creating Christian content and trusting that everything else will fall into place. Hearing Forrest put a similar sentiment into his lyrics reaffirmed that message for me.

Another standout line:

“Had to get off TikTok, watch how I be clocking in.”

Social media is such a distraction. I’ve found myself scrolling mindlessly after work, telling myself I’ll record content later, only to end up too tired. This lyric was a wake-up call — be intentional with your time, especially when it comes to your purpose.

Then he says:

“Felt the Holy Spirit on the stage when I was walking in. And if you got a problem with me, you gonna have to talk to Him.”

This is a powerful reminder that, at the end of the day, living for God means we don’t have to worry about what others think. If someone has an issue with me, I trust that God will handle it. My goal is to treat people with love and respect, and beyond that, I just have to keep walking in my purpose.

The Symbolism of the Range Rover

One of the most intriguing lines in ‘Drop’ is:

“Sold that Range Rover, deuces, I don’t miss that.”

Looking at the album cover, I noticed a flat tire from what looks like a Range Rover. It made me wonder — was this his actual car, or just a symbolic choice? Either way, the message is clear: material things don’t define us. We often idolize our possessions, thinking they’ll give us status or confidence, but in reality, they’re just things. This resonated with me because I went through something similar with my sneaker collection. I used to be deep into Yeezys, identifying as a sneakerhead, but over time, I realized I was putting too much importance on material things. God showed me that if something is becoming an idol, it needs to go.

The Production — A Masterclass in Beat Switches

Musically, ‘Drop’ is fire. The beat switch? Unreal. I was sitting there like, “How did he pull this off?” The transition was seamless, and it’s clear that Forrest has a great ear for production. I love imagining what it must have been like in the studio when they were crafting this track — each element coming together to create a song that keeps you engaged from start to finish.

Final Thoughts — A Song About Humility

One of the most profound lines in the song is:

“This is a whole song about humility. I stay clear of where the ceiling be, ’cause I know that’s where many of the villains be.”

Fame isn’t the goal for Forrest. He’d rather stay low-key, make great music, and spend time with his family. That’s a message that more people need to hear. Success isn’t always about reaching the highest level — it’s about staying grounded in what truly matters.

And shoutout to Forrest for this bar:

“He’ll try to trap your soul, I ain’t talking Bryson Tiller.”

That took me back to when I went to my first concert — Bryson Tiller’s ‘Trapsoul’ tour. It was crazy to hear that reference, and it reminded me of how music can take us back to specific moments in our lives.

What Did You Think?

That wraps up my review of ‘Drop’ by Forrest Frank! This song is a reminder to stay locked into God’s plan, cut out distractions, and keep material things in check. I hope you all give it a listen and let me know what you think.

What’s your favorite Christian song right now? Drop a comment, and I might review it next!

Until next time,

Ekene