MUSIC

G Herbo Delivers ‘Lil Herb: Lil Heroin Edition’ Alongside New Video – “Mad People” – New hip hop from G Herbo – ‘Lil Herb: Lil Heroin Edition’ album alongside new rap video


G Herbo releases Lil Herb: Lil Heroin Edition today, the latest chapter in the sonic memoir that began with Lil Herb. Alongside the project, Herbo unveils the visual for “Mad People,” a standout record that finds him reflecting on loyalty, success, and everything it took to reach this point while staying true to himself. The vlog-style GotMrkd-directed visual gives fans an inside look at a side of Herbo they haven’t seen much of lately.

With the line, “I don’t owe shit to niggas, and nobody can say I switched on niggas,” Herbo takes stock of the road that brought him here. The record is rooted in loyalty, accountability, and the reality of carrying people with you as your life changes. Looking back on the relationships, sacrifices, and responsibilities that came with his rise, Herbo makes it clear that even during his lowest moments, he continued showing up for those around him, rapping, “Even when I was on my last, I still took care of mad people.” The result is one of the project’s most honest moments, balancing gratitude, frustration, and perspective in equal measure.

 


 

G Herbo Delivers ‘Lil Herb: Lil Heroin Edition’ Alongside New Video – “Mad People” – New hip hop from G Herbo – ‘Lil Herb: Lil Heroin Edition’ album alongside new rap videoG Herbo Delivers ‘Lil Herb: Lil Heroin Edition’ Alongside New Video – “Mad People” – New hip hop from G Herbo – ‘Lil Herb: Lil Heroin Edition’ album alongside new rap video

Shot between the Dominican Republic and Chicago, the video follows him during a recent getaway with his fiancée, Taina Williams, a moment of rest and celebration following one of the biggest runs of his career with the release of Lil Herb in November. From riding four-wheelers through the countryside to pool days with friends and sharing meals, the visual captures Herbo embracing a slower pace after years spent in constant motion. Performance scenes filmed throughout Chicago’s Chinatown reconnect the visual to the city that shaped his story.