Complete List Of GloRilla Songs From A to Z

Feature Photo: April Visuals / Shutterstock.com

GloRilla’s rise didn’t begin in a studio with a major label contract—it started in the Frayser neighborhood of North Memphis, Tennessee, where Gloria Hallelujah Woods developed her gritty voice and uncompromising lyrical presence. She first leaned toward singing in church choirs, but a vocal injury at a young age shifted her focus toward rapping. Inspired by Southern hip-hop and the street-rooted scenes of Memphis, she began recording and self-releasing music independently under the name Big Glo, steadily building her profile online through platforms like YouTube and SoundCloud.

Her early mixtapes and singles, including 2019’s Most Likely Up Next and 2020’s P Status, reflected raw energy and a no-filter lyrical delivery that connected with her local fan base. The production was sparse, the beats hard-hitting, and the tone unmistakably regional—GloRilla’s music didn’t mimic Atlanta or New York trends, it stayed rooted in Memphis. Tracks like “Westside Baby” and “Don’t Know” earned modest traction, but they hinted at a style that was unpolished in the best possible way.

Everything changed in 2022 with the release of “F.N.F. (Let’s Go),” a breakout single produced by Hitkidd that quickly went viral. The song’s message—unapologetic independence and female empowerment—resonated across TikTok and social media, ultimately landing GloRilla her first Billboard Hot 100 placement and a nomination for Best Rap Performance at the 65th Annual Grammy Awards. The track’s chorus became an anthem, its hook chanted in clubs and blasted across speakers during summer events, pushing her from underground to national recognition almost overnight.

“F.N.F.” also opened doors within the industry. In July 2022, GloRilla signed with CMG (Collective Music Group), the label founded by fellow Memphis rapper Yo Gotti. The announcement was made public with a high-profile signing event and video that showcased just how fast her star was rising. Not long after, she was performing alongside Cardi B on the remix of “Tomorrow,” now titled “Tomorrow 2,” which also charted on the Billboard Hot 100 and helped solidify her mainstream arrival.

In November 2022, GloRilla released her debut EP Anyways, Life’s Great… under CMG/Interscope. The nine-track release included “F.N.F.,” “Tomorrow 2,” and other songs like “Blessed” and “Nut Quick,” each balancing brash delivery with clever wordplay and personal storytelling. Critics praised the EP for its authenticity and focus, avoiding the overproduction often seen in debut projects and letting GloRilla’s voice and lyrics carry the material. The EP peaked at No. 11 on the Billboard 200 and marked one of the highest-charting debuts by a female rapper that year.

GloRilla’s appeal lies not just in her lyrics, but in her distinct vocal tone—a low, raspy cadence that cuts through trap-heavy beats. It’s a voice that commands attention, and her bars rarely play it safe. She raps about relationships, poverty, loss, and ambition without falling into cliché. She doesn’t shy away from confrontation, and she doesn’t wrap vulnerability in metaphor. Her ability to deliver raw truth while still crafting music fit for clubs and radio helped her build a fanbase that spans both mainstream and street audiences.

In 2023, she joined the XXL Freshman Class, one of the most coveted annual honors for rising hip-hop talent, joining past alumni like Megan Thee Stallion, J. Cole, and Kendrick Lamar. The co-sign further cemented her status as a leading voice among a new generation of Southern female rappers, a group that includes Latto, Flo Milli, and others pushing against the boundaries of the genre.

Outside of music, GloRilla has begun to explore other avenues of influence. She’s been vocal about her Christian upbringing and the impact her hometown has had on her mindset and music. She’s appeared in interviews and discussions focused on women in hip-hop, the challenges of rapid fame, and maintaining independence in a male-dominated industry. She’s also engaged with fans directly on social media, using humor and transparency to build a loyal online following.

Her impact has also been noted in broader culture—major publications have highlighted her rise in year-end lists, and fashion outlets have covered her style evolution from Memphis streetwear to designer features. Despite the acclaim, she continues to maintain an attitude that keeps her grounded. In interviews, she often speaks about staying connected to her roots, bringing friends and collaborators from Memphis into her creative orbit, and ensuring her success doesn’t come at the cost of authenticity.

As of mid-2024, GloRilla continues to tour, record, and collaborate with other high-profile artists. New music is expected to follow her successful EP, and with her growing industry reputation and chart performance, full-length album speculation has intensified. Whether she sticks with EPs or moves into albums, her position as a defining voice in modern hip-hop is secure—she’s not just a viral moment; she’s an artist with staying power.