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55 Best Kodak Black Songs of All Time

Best Kodak Black Songs of All Time

American rapper Kodak Black is known as a pioneer in the Mumble Rap and Trap Rap sub-genres. The controversial rapper has spent lots of time in trouble with the authorities over multiple issues. But we are here to talk about his music, not his private life or criminal record. Since his first single was released in 2014, right up until today, he has become a major player in the Hip-Hop industry.

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The best Kodak Black songs of all time are a unique mix of New Wave Rap sounds with more emphasis on spaced-out beats and dreamy vocal delivery. The kids love him, the authorities hate him, and those who don’t know about him should take a look. 

So, here are some of Kodak Black’s best songs for you to check out, starting with…

Best Kodak Black Songs of All Time

55 Best Kodak Black Songs of All Time

1
Roll in Peace (feat. XXXTENTACION)

“Roll in Peace” features the late-great XXXTENTACION. I’m a sucker for both of these artists, so I had to place this collaboration at the top of my list of the Top 10 Kodak Black songs. The track was released as the lead single in 2017 from Black’s Project Baby 2 album/mixtape. It’s what really propelled him to the upper echelons of the rap game.

It was certified Platinum in the US in 2018 and is one of his largest-selling singles to date. The driving beat is the perfect foil for Black and XXXTENTACION to do their thing, and that’s exactly what they do on this memorable song.

For more Great songs from the rapper, check out the Best XXXTENTACION Songs of all Time.

2
  No Flockin’

It’s amazing to think that Kodak Black was only 16 years old when he wrote this track. “No Flockin’” was released back in 2015 from his mixtape of the same name. It’s hard to imagine that this song will be ten years old in the next year or so. It was a great song for showcasing his emcee abilities at the time. And although it wasn’t a massive commercial success, it set the bar high for future releases.

His fan base was growing at the time. For me, that makes this track higher on the list than some of his more commercially successful joints. The beat is very dark and sinister and was produced by VinnyxPro. Make sure you check out the music video on YouTube because that’s pretty cool too.

3
ZEZE (feat. Travis Scott & Offset)

Some of Kodak Black’s greatest songs are when he collaborates with other top-notch artists. “ZEZE” featured Travis Scott and Offset, which was released as a single in 2018 from his Dying to Live album. It did solid numbers all around and was also lauded for its creative vibe. In my opinion, the Trap-inspired instrumental is the star of the show. “ZEZE” was produced by D.A. Doman.

Commercially, it was a very big hit and peaked at #2 on the Hot 100 Billboard Charts in the US and the top spot on the Canadian charts. It didn’t perform so great across Europe. But in all honesty, Trap-style rap music is still an oddity out there in comparison to UK Grime genres.

4
  Drowning by A Boogie Wit da Hoodie (feat. Kodak Black)

“Drowning” by A Boogie Wit da Hoodie only featured Kodak Black, but it’s still one of the best Kodak Black songs of all time for several reasons. This is a 2017 single from A Boogie Wit da Hood’s debut album, The Bigger Artist. And although it only reached #38 on the Hot 100 Billboard Charts, it stayed on the charts for 21 consecutive weeks.

The single was certified Platinum in the US in 2017. But, in 2022, it had already achieved 7x Platinum when combining physical sales and digital downloads. I love the trippy vibe of the instrumental and the top-notch production. So, I’m not surprised it stayed on the charts for so long.

5
  Codeine Dreaming (feat. Lil Wayne)

Collaborating with Lil Wayne was a smart move by both artists. “Codeine Dreaming” featuring Lil Wayne was released in November 2017 from his Project Baby mixtape. The title of the track should already indicate the subject matter, which is quite a controversial one. Rap music from the 1990s was all about blunts and booze. But rap in the 2010s is all about Codeine, Lean, xanny bars, and other sedative pills.

The vibe of the track is laid-back, as you’d imagine, but I wouldn’t say it was a very commercial sound. It didn’t even make the Top 50 of the US Hot 100 Billboard Charts. But it’s a collaboration that fans of both rappers love, and that’s why it made my list.

6
  Transportin’

“Transportin’” quite possibly has the most catchy instrumental of all his tracks. It uses a cool sample from the 70s soul track “Hung Up on My Baby” by the legendary Isaac Hayes. 

When it was released in August 2017, it did quite well on a commercial level when compared to some of his earlier stuff. The sample made the beat sound like a more traditional Hip-Hop track, which is a bit different from his Trap and Mumble style outings.

It made the Top 50 of the Hot 100 Billboard Charts in the US and also made the Top 20 in the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop songs charts. “Transportin’” was certified Platinum in the US, so at the time, it was one of Kodak Black’s biggest songs.

7
  Skrilla

“Skrilla” is a massive fan favorite. This is a classic Kodak Black song that resonates with fans of 2010’s rap music and has a production style that was very popular back in 2014 and 2015. When this comes on at his live shows, the audience loses their minds, and it can get a bit hectic.

Kodak Black has developed and evolved his sound a bit more since then. But this is a track that fans still have on their playlists and routinely go back to. The simple and stripped-down production might be minimalist and raw, but that’s what gives him the room to flex his flow and lyrical dexterity. 

8
  Silent Hill (feat. Kendrick Lamar)

If you are a rapper and you want to collaborate with one of the best rappers from the 2010s, who better to choose than Kendrick Lamar? “Silent Hill” featured Kendrick Lamar, and it was a stroke of genius all around. This 2020 track was a lead single for Lamar’s fifth studio album, Mr. Morale & The Big Steppers, enjoying some critical acclaim along the way.

The instrumental is very melodic and musical, like most Kendrick cuts, and was a bit different from the beats that Kodak Black usually raps on. It made the Top 10 of the Hot 100 Billboard Charts in the US and charted reasonably high in Canada, Australia, and Sweden. This is, in my opinion, one of the best Kodak Black songs ever, and many other fans think the same.

9
  Tunnel Vision

“Tunnel Vision” has one of the coolest instrumentals of all his songs. It’s quirky and strange in the best possible way. It was released in February 2017 from his debut studio album, Painting Pictures. The vibe is very unique, mellow, and, some might say, haunting, and I personally loved that feel.

It did massively well in the commercial stakes, peaking at #6 on the US Hot 100 Billboard Charts. The sample it used was from a track called “El Aparecido” from the Chilean folk band, Inti-Illimani. As of 2024, it was certified 7x Platinum in the US and is one of his biggest-selling singles to date.

10
  SKRT

If you are looking for a more relaxing and laid-back R&B vibe, “SKRT” is just what you need. It’s one of his older tracks that was released in 2014 from his Heart of the Projects mixtape. 

I’ve placed this on the list because it was a track that sprung him to prominence and gave him the recognition he was looking for at the time. It didn’t make the charts per se, but it did end up going Platinum in the US, so it was very popular on the streets.

The instrumental was produced by SkipOnDaBeat, and it does sound a bit dated nowadays. But it was almost ten years ago when it came out. His style has massively changed since then, but it’s always important to go back to your roots and remember the tracks that made you in the first place.

11
Patty Cake by Kodak Black

12
First Day Out by Kodak Black

13
Roll in Peace Pt. 2 (feat. Migos) by Kodak Black

14
Like Dat by Kodak Black

15
Versatile by Kodak Black

16
Testimony by Kodak Black

17
Cut Throat by Kodak Black

18
No Meds by Kodak Black

19
There He Go by Kodak Black

20
Ambition by Kodak Black

21
Need A Break by Kodak Black

22
Gospel by Kodak Black

23
My Time by Kodak Black

24
Money Long by Kodak Black

25
Believe This Shit by Kodak Black

26
Brand New Glizzy by Kodak Black

27
Heart of the Projects by Kodak Black

28
Hate Being Alone by Kodak Black

29
If I’m Lyin, I’m Flyin by Kodak Black

30
Pride by Kodak Black

31
10 Toes Down by Kodak Black

32
Up in Here by Kodak Black

33
Running Outta Love by Kodak Black

34
Deep in These Streets by Kodak Black

35
Skrilla Pt. 2 by Kodak Black

36
Senseless by Kodak Black

37
Codeine Dreaming Pt. 2 (feat. Future) by Kodak Black

38
Me for Me by Kodak Black

39
Reflection by Kodak Black

40
Day One by Kodak Black

41
Gave It All I Got by Kodak Black

42
Poetical G by Kodak Black

43
Rapping & Clapping by Kodak Black

44
Letter by Kodak Black

45
Save You by Kodak Black

46
Fed Up by Kodak Black

47
Dirty K by Kodak Black

48
Calm Before the Storm by Kodak Black

49
Glowing Up by Kodak Black

50
Halloween by Kodak Black

51
MoshPit (feat. Juice WRLD) by Kodak Black

52
Bill and Jill by Kodak Black

53
We Gotta Ball by Kodak Black

54
From the Cradle by Kodak Black

55
201519971800 by Kodak Black

Want More Bangin’ Hip-Hop and Rap Tracks?

If so, check out our thoughts on the Best Lil Wayne Songs of All Time, the Best XXXTENTACION Songs of All Time, the Best 21 Savage Songs of All-Time, the Best Big Sean Songs of All Time, the Best YoungBoy NBA Songs of All Time, and the Best Playboi Carti Songs of All Time for more amazing song selections.

Best Kodak Black Songs of All Time – Final Thoughts

The best songs by Kodak Black breeze through traditional Hip-Hop, Trap Rap, and Mumble Rap genres. It’s a mixed bag of tricks, but it goes to show how eclectic his style is. And how he is willing to change and evolve with the times. He’s released five studio albums since 2017 and a bunch of mixtapes that came before that.

His last album was in 2022, so he’s still very much an active artist and still very relevant. Mumble rappers don’t usually have a long shelf life, but to be fair, Black is much more than that. I expect another album in the next year or two. So, let’s hope he can circumnavigate his legal issues and get back to doing what he does best. 

Until next time, happy listening.

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