The most buzzed-about arrival today is Baby Keem’s long-awaited second studio album, Ca$ino, which features a fresh guest appearance from his cousin, Kendrick Lamar, on the song “Good Flirts.” Since this track focuses on romance, K.Dot’s verses don't contain any major bombshells, though he does manage to pay homage to one artist while throwing a lighthearted jab at another.

“Good Flirts,” crafted by Keem, Teo Halm, Rascal, and WHATSSARP, serves as a relaxed platform for Keem to flex his vocal and rapping abilities. In the opening chorus, he details an on-again, off-again romance that seems to have hit its final dead end. The starting line, “you used to call my phone,” clearly echoes the iconic hook from Drake’s “Hotline Bling,” though it is likely just a coincidence.

You used to ring my line on a Friday night
It’s been over twice, it’s finished, we’re through, yeah
You always dialed my number on a Friday night (Night)
It’s been done twice, it’s finished, we’re through

Guest vocalist Momo Boyd offers the female viewpoint during the post-chorus, expressing that she’s moving on and looking for someone new.

Don’t you enjoy a nice flirt with a total stranger?
Don’t you love letting out a good sob, baby?
Not returning home this Friday night
I’m doing just fine, my hips are still in motion

During Keem’s verse, we learn about the relationship's downfall. Everything seemed to be going smoothly—at least from his perspective—until her social circle convinced her that she deserved something better.

You were practically my sanctuary, but you started acting up, baby
We were barely together, you’re always playing games
Now you’re bitter because of what your friends are telling you
Like, I never took you on a vacation?
What bothers me is that they won't let it go
It’s wild because you had everything they’re craving

Kendrick kicks off his verse by referencing the opening lines of Common’s 2000 hit “The Light.” This explains why Bobby Caldwell, Lonnie “Pops” Lynn, Norman Harris, and Bruce Malament—all listed as songwriters on “The Light” because it samples Caldwell’s 1980 track “Open Your Eyes”—receive songwriting credits here.

I’ve never known a love quite like this
Brighten your mood, make you blush like this
To hell with the friend zone when you embrace like this
Nibble on your ear, touch your body like this, we’re locked in like this

Later on, Kendrick adopts a romantic tone, admitting that he discusses personal matters with his partner—reminiscent of the candid comments Young Thug made in the controversial prison recordings that surfaced last year.

Nibble on your ear, touch your body like this, we’re locked in like this
If God were a woman, then in her we’d have faith like this
Honestly, men love romance too
Damn, I vent to my girl just like Young Thug does

Further along, Kendrick is on the verge of pursuing a new romance when his ex calls him unexpectedly.

Where are you? At home with it, watching Sinners
Who are you with? On the sofa with my favorite sinner
Forget that girl, I was planning on it, but you talked me out of it
Should I do some redecorating or just log out of Pinterest?

You can check out all the lyrics for “Good Flirts” over at Genius right now.