"BeFlow’s ‘Geesh’ Hits Hard with 90s Nostalgia and Unshakable Bars"
Independent rapper Beflow makes a bold impression with his latest track, “Geesh” — a gritty, lyrically rich throwback that feels like a relic from the golden era of '90s hip-hop, yet pulses with the urgency of now.
From the first bar, Beflow establishes that he’s not here to blend in, "sh*t is miniscule to a giant." He steps into the booth with unapologetic conviction, delivering a performance that’s part sermon, part street scripture. The line “act of God spare none but the Holy human” echoes like a prophetic warning, instantly setting the tone: this isn’t just rap, this is reckoning.
The production is stripped-down and raw — think dusty drums, a haunting loop, and that unmistakable vinyl warmth. It gives the track a cipher-in-the-park authenticity, the kind of beat that invites bars, not gimmicks. Beflow rises to the challenge with razor-sharp lyricism, weaving together vivid street imagery and spiritual undertones in a way that feels both personal and universal.
“Geesh” doesn’t just nod to the ‘90s — it lives there. Beflow channels the likes of Nas and Mobb Deep, not by imitation but through shared DNA: reflective storytelling, righteous anger, and that unshakable hunger in every syllable. But what sets Beflow apart is his ability to balance soul and steel. Behind every hard-hitting line is a question, a prayer, or a wound.
This is more than a song — it’s a statement of purpose. “Geesh” shows us an artist who’s rooted in the past but building his own future, one verse at a time. And if this is any indication of what’s to come from Beflow, we’re all going to want to stay tuned.
Rating: 9/10
Raw. Poetic. Unforgiving. Just like the streets — and the truth.