
Some of the very first verses for The Come Up were written when I was just 19 years old. The title of that project, the first one that I would ever release, had a double meaning. There was the obvious one; my ambitions to ācome upā in the rap game. The second was more subtle; my physical change of location to do so. I was a delusional teenager from Fayetteville, North Carolina who had decided to leave home and ācome upā to New York City on a dream-chasing mission. When you listen to that project you hear a college kid with a real sharp pen, telling the world how heās going to make it and proudly put his unknown city on the map in the process.
Towards the end of The Come Up, a couple skits tell a common story for me at that age. Me, driving back home from school on a holiday break, calling my mom to let her know Iām a few hours away, then calling my homeboys, excited to let them know Iām back in town, asking where the party at?
The Fall-Off, a double album made with intentions to be my last, brings the concept of my first project full circle.
Disc 29 tells a story of me returning to my hometown at age 29. A decade after moving to New York, accomplishing what would have seemed impossible to most, I was at a crossroads with the 3 loves of my life; my woman, my craft, and my city.
Disc 39 gives insight into my mindset during a similar trip home, this time as a 39 year old man. Older and a little closer to peace.
Without giving away too much more, here is the back cover of The Fall-Off. All pictures in this version of the album were shot by me. The front and back cover are photographs I took when I was 15. This back cover, that includes the tracklist, is a picture I took of the walls in my bedroom at the time. Thank you to every artist and photographer that cleared these pictures. I woke up every morning as a teenager quite literally looking up to yall. When this album releases please know that you, in some deeper metaphysical type way, are in the music too.
The Fall-Off 2/6/26
Cole

Some of the very first verses for The Come Up were written when I was just 19 years old. The title of that project, the first one that I would ever release, had a double meaning. There was the obvious one; my ambitions to ācome upā in the rap game. The second was more subtle; my physical change of location to do so. I was a delusional teenager from Fayetteville, North Carolina who had decided to leave home and ācome upā to New York City on a dream-chasing mission. When you listen to that project you hear a college kid with a real sharp pen, telling the world how heās going to make it and proudly put his unknown city on the map in the process.
Towards the end of The Come Up, a couple skits tell a common story for me at that age. Me, driving back home from school on a holiday break, calling my mom to let her know Iām a few hours away, then calling my homeboys, excited to let them know Iām back in town, asking where the party at?
The Fall-Off, a double album made with intentions to be my last, brings the concept of my first project full circle.
Disc 29 tells a story of me returning to my hometown at age 29. A decade after moving to New York, accomplishing what would have seemed impossible to most, I was at a crossroads with the 3 loves of my life; my woman, my craft, and my city.
Disc 39 gives insight into my mindset during a similar trip home, this time as a 39 year old man. Older and a little closer to peace.
Without giving away too much more, here is the back cover of The Fall-Off. All pictures in this version of the album were shot by me. The front and back cover are photographs I took when I was 15. This back cover, that includes the tracklist, is a picture I took of the walls in my bedroom at the time. Thank you to every artist and photographer that cleared these pictures. I woke up every morning as a teenager quite literally looking up to yall. When this album releases please know that you, in some deeper metaphysical type way, are in the music too.
The Fall-Off 2/6/26
Cole
Wooo
39 disks
What do you mean features hidden? The Features are on the wall (posters)
Tupac Feature
lonely at the top might actually be a joey badass diss
And itās a bonus track
This man gonna cook him

Some of the very first verses for The Come Up were written when I was just 19 years old. The title of that project, the first one that I would ever release, had a double meaning. There was the obvious one; my ambitions to ācome upā in the rap game. The second was more subtle; my physical change of location to do so. I was a delusional teenager from Fayetteville, North Carolina who had decided to leave home and ācome upā to New York City on a dream-chasing mission. When you listen to that project you hear a college kid with a real sharp pen, telling the world how heās going to make it and proudly put his unknown city on the map in the process.
Towards the end of The Come Up, a couple skits tell a common story for me at that age. Me, driving back home from school on a holiday break, calling my mom to let her know Iām a few hours away, then calling my homeboys, excited to let them know Iām back in town, asking where the party at?
The Fall-Off, a double album made with intentions to be my last, brings the concept of my first project full circle.
Disc 29 tells a story of me returning to my hometown at age 29. A decade after moving to New York, accomplishing what would have seemed impossible to most, I was at a crossroads with the 3 loves of my life; my woman, my craft, and my city.
Disc 39 gives insight into my mindset during a similar trip home, this time as a 39 year old man. Older and a little closer to peace.
Without giving away too much more, here is the back cover of The Fall-Off. All pictures in this version of the album were shot by me. The front and back cover are photographs I took when I was 15. This back cover, that includes the tracklist, is a picture I took of the walls in my bedroom at the time. Thank you to every artist and photographer that cleared these pictures. I woke up every morning as a teenager quite literally looking up to yall. When this album releases please know that you, in some deeper metaphysical type way, are in the music too.
The Fall-Off 2/6/26
Cole
Okay in
22 songs and 2 bonus tracks is really stretching the meaning of double album lol
How? Itās 24 tracks, thatās more than enough for a double disc
24 songs stretched through 4 LPs man those are going to be some high quality vinyl then
Hopefully they're 180g