gamma.<\/a> <\/span> in late 2025, she dropped her first solo studio single, \u201cPIERCING ON MY HAND\u201d, back in February. But even before that, she had already racked up a handful of production credits, moved in underground hip-hop circles, and just this week featured on Edward Skeletrix\u2019s \u201cLet\u2019s Have Some Fun\u201d, whose music video includes cameos from some of the scene\u2019s freshest talent.<\/p>\nThe six-track EP feels shaped by the internet pathways she \u2013 like many Gen Alpha artists \u2013 has grown up with. Even the track titles, \u201cH0w sh0uld ! f33l\u201d, \u201cD!e\u201d, and \u201cTh!s t!m3\u201d, read like Roblox usernames or the mashed-up chat of a streamer Discord.<\/p>\n
From the first listen, it\u2019s clear that North West is at her best when she\u2019s doing her own thing: the Carti-inspired maximalism, the whiplash melodics of jersey club basslines and pluggnb, and an anything-goes production where the songs that go hardest are blown-out and bouncy. The points where the project feels slightly weighed down are when too many outside hands have been pulled on deck.<\/span><\/p>\nWhile N0rth4evr isn\u2019t flawless (she is 12), it\u2019s far more experimental than cynics might have expected. Below, we rank every track on North West\u2019s debut EP from worst to best.<\/span><\/p>\n<\/div>\n\n<\/p>\n