From the moment she kicked open the door with “Beef FloMix,” Flo Milli has had a certain charisma you can’t teach. She’s unapologetic, full of attitude and, as her music makes abundantly clear, not the one to play with.
On her debut mixtape, Ho, why is you here?, Flo Milli established herself as a fearless new voice, offering up quotable lines by the dozen across songs like “Like That B**ch,” “May I” and more. Her fittingly titled debut album, You Still Here, Ho?, doubled down on everything that made her special — with a noticeably bigger budget. Beyond the evolving visions across her solo discography, the rap star has made songs for the girls who aren’t afraid to talk back, show up unbothered and know they’re the best in the room.
With that in mind, REVOLT looked back at 13 of the best tracks from Flo Milli’s impressive catalog. Take a look below.
1. In The Party
The Alabama rapper’s “La, la, la, la, la, la” chant in “In The Party” lives rent-free in our heads. The track not only proved that her initial rush of virality was no fluke but also let us know she had an entire vault of club hits ready to go.
2. Conceited
Flo Milli reminded us she’s that girl over the most disrespectful beat she could find in her hard drive with “Conceited.” Everyone took heed, and how could they not when she unloaded bars like, “I been that b**ch since a fetus / Been had my stripes, no Adidas”? It’s a cocky and, well, a conceited reminder that the Fine Ho, Stay creator is one of one.
3. May I
We’ll preface by saying that, despite being a 2000s baby, Flo Milli is definitely a cultured queen. The most obvious sign is her “Gin and Juice” interpolation on the hook of “May I.” She also references NBA 2K, 2 Live Crew and, maybe most surprisingly, Stevie Wonder’s “Do I Do.” Clearly, she does her homework.
4. Beef FloMix
No list of Flo Milli’s best songs would be complete without the track that launched her into stardom: “Beef FloMix.” Rapping over Ethereal and Playboi Carti’s original “Beef,” she spits bars about stealing men, her overprotective dad and being as well-protected as Barack Obama. Note to self: do not get on Flo Milli’s bad side.
5. Bed Time
The 2021 XXL Freshman vows to put her haters to sleep on the aptly titled “Bed Time.” It’s the rapper’s very own “Knuck If You Buck” by Crime Mob or “Fight Night” by Migos, except she’s ready to throw hands and take your man, all in one go. Though Flo Milli had been making music for years at this point, 2022’s You Still Here, Ho? felt like the introduction of a new artist, one who knows exactly what to say and how to say it.
6. Never Lose Me
More than five years since the arrival of her breakthrough hit, “Beef FloMix,” Flo Milli proved she still knows how to put numbers on the board — and now, the charts — with “Never Lose Me.” It was a late song-of-the-year contender, and perhaps most importantly, a reminder that she’s far from a one-hit wonder. The countless remixes speak for themselves: Lil Yachty, Bryson Tiller, then Cardi B and SZA, the last of which made the final cut of her sophomore album.
7. Rodeo (Remix) by La Pat
La Pat’s “Rodeo” may not have been Flo Milli’s to begin with, but after seeing what she did to the remix, it might as well be hers now. The song itself is full of sexual innuendos (“reverse that cowgirl” and “ride this pony” being just a few), with the RCA Records signee rising to the occasion with some raunchy bars of her own. Let’s also not overlook the Ginuwine “Pony” sample, either.
8. Gripper featuring T-Pain
The chart-climbing artist was nine months pregnant when she dropped this monster of a hit. “Gripper,” which flipped T-Pain’s “I’m N Luv (Wit a Stripper),” gave fans a steamier, more commanding take on the 2005 classic we all know and love. On it, she rapped about switching men like underwear and expecting her beau to buy her an Audemars Piguet watch if he’s serious about their future.
9. BGC
If “Bad Girls Club” ever returns, someone needs to call production and let them know Flo Milli’s "BGC" needs to be the theme song. The track is a more radio-friendly — and admittedly tamer — version of the rap star than we’re used to, which only adds to the fun. And yes, that’s Carl Carlton’s “She’s A Bad Mama Jama (She’s Built, She’s Stacked)” instrumental she’s singing over.
10. Roaring 20s
“They never should've f**ked up and gave me money / Came straight out of 'Bama, now ain't s**t funny,” Flo Milli raps on “Roaring 20s.” Despite its title, the track itself isn't a reference to the famed social renaissance, but rather the rapper marking the start of her own roaring 20s. It's also where her artistic vision is at its strongest, especially when it comes to its accompanying Child-directed music video.
11. We Not Humping (Remix) by Monaleo
Don’t make the mistake of thinking you can get in Monaleo or Flo Milli’s pants that easily. Chances are, you’ll go home crying. The duo makes that very clear on “We Not Humping.” The “Pretty Girls” singer-songwriter brings a very special kind of energy to the remix, interpolating Soulja Boy’s “Turn My Swag On” (“I hop out the bed with my mug on”) and clowning the guys who need a break after one round. Needless to say, this isn’t your typical love song.
12. Fruit Loop
They really don’t make instrumentals like this anymore, which is a shame, because they tend to bring out the best in Flo Milli. On “Fruit Loop,” she doesn’t waste the opportunity to rap about being eaten like everyone’s favorite sugary cereal or float in a giant bowl of milk in the visual companion.
Also, there are very few artists who could name-drop NeNe Leakes and Keke Palmer in the same breath: “Make a h** leak, uh, uh, call me NeNe / Wet, wet, got the good water, b**ch, Fiji / Melatonin in the c**chie, make a n**ga sleepy / I been livin' good, palm trees, b**ch, Keke.”
13. I Am by Baby Tate
Baby Tate’s affirmational anthem “I Am,” in which she repeats all kinds of empowering lines using the phrase from the title, proved to be the “Hey, Mickey!” artist’s breakout moment. Only adding fuel to its success was Flo Milli’s guest verse. She dished out lines like, “I am healthy, I am happy / Just be my man, you ain't my daddy / If I want it, I make it happen.” Moments later, the Alabama star rapped, “My life is a caption,” which, fittingly enough, sounds like it was written with Instagram already in mind.