Since bursting onto the scene with 2021’s Bigger Than Life or Death, EST Gee has been one of rap’s steadiest presences. As a solo artist, a collaborator and a member of CMG, the Louisville spitter has slowly built an unimpeachable discography. He showcased a more emotive side of his persona on 2025’s My World, a trend he continued on the Mozzy collab project NOT A CHANCE IN HELL, released in February 2026. Both of those releases were table-setters for BIGGER THAN THE DEVIL, a sprawling and audacious display of everything Gee does so well. Between his father and his label boss Yo Gotti, EST Gee makes it clear that he’s not building this career on his own. Take “CALL SPITTA”, the album’s fourth track and one that finds EST tracing his family’s history to pay homage to those who paved the way. He also draws a line between his blood relatives and those that have helped his career, rapping, “Yeah, if Gotti need me carried, I’m dropping Cocaine Muzik 11/My daddy couldn’t understand how I made a hundred a brick of fetty/Been in the streets since ’87, didn’t make his legacy seem petty.” On “YA DIGG”, he returns to his more menacing and standoff-ish roots, launching venomous barbs at all the opps who have stood in his way. Here, he dedicates space for both a victory lap and a told-ya-so. Over a crunchy beat built around warped horn melodies, Gee warns off imitators and make-believers: “Know they told you about me, you can’t say that you ain’t know nothing.” If you aim at the king, you best not miss. Our Favourite Beat: The aforementioned horn-led triumph of “YA DIGG”.