03 Greedo Reconnects With LA’s Melodic Street Rap on Last Night Out

03 Greedo is back with another compact dose of his unmistakable Los Angeles sound, releasing Last Night Out on September 2, 2026.

The Watts rapper’s latest project arrives through Alamo Records/Sony Music Entertainment and runs for roughly 30 minutes, giving Greedo enough space to return to the melodic street rap style that has made him one of the most distinctive voices to emerge from Los Angeles over the past decade.

Depending on the platform, Last Night Out is presented as either a nine-track project or a 10-song release because some services include an additional version of “If I, Pt. 3.” The core project features appearances from Ty Dolla $ign, Desto Dubb, Wallie The Sensei and Kalan.FrFr.

That guest list immediately gives the project a strong Southern California identity.

Rather than chasing a completely different sound, Greedo spends Last Night Out reconnecting with the blend of melody, street storytelling and unconventional vocal choices that has long separated him from other West Coast rappers.

Greedo Returns to the “If I” Series

One of the biggest moments on the project is “If I, Pt. 3,” featuring Ty Dolla $ign.

The track continues a series Greedo began years ago, following “If I Part 2” from his earlier catalog. Apple Music describes the new entry as a continuation arriving roughly nine years after the previous installment, with Ty Dolla $ign adding another layer of melody to the record.

It is a fitting collaboration.

Both Greedo and Ty Dolla $ign have built careers around using melody differently than traditional rappers. Ty often moves between R&B and hip-hop, while Greedo’s voice can switch from rapping to singing within the same passage.

That makes “If I, Pt. 3” feel less like a guest feature designed for attention and more like a natural meeting between two artists who understand how vocals can become part of the production.

Los Angeles Artists Keep the Project Regional

Greedo also keeps much of the guest list close to home.

Desto Dubb appears on “2 Seater,” while Wallie The Sensei joins Greedo on “Your Apartment (Raindrops).” Wallie returns alongside Kalan.FrFr on “BTA,” giving the project another clear connection to the current Los Angeles rap ecosystem.

That regional focus matters.

West Coast hip-hop in 2026 is not operating through one dominant sound. Los Angeles alone contains several different scenes, ranging from polished mainstream rap to underground street records, experimental production and increasingly melodic approaches.

Greedo has spent much of his career existing somewhere between those categories.

He can make records that feel raw and rooted in Watts while still using melodies that make his music immediately recognizable outside the city.

Last Night Out continues that approach.