Meech Has Something to Say. Are You Listening?

Since his initial debut in 2019, Meech has been one of Brockton, Massachusetts’ most consistent voices. Gritty yet introspective, sharp but accessible, hungry still never desperate. He’s the rapper who doesn’t scream for your attention but earns it through a hard-hitting, impactful product. The kind that, when he speaks, makes you realize how little everyone on the hit list radio stations is saying.

His latest album, “YOU ARE FORGIVEN,” was produced entirely by Jon Glass. Here, he gives an unfiltered glimpse into the mind of Meech, from birth to restoration, and where the man meets the crossroads. In the noteworthy song; “To Be An Artist…(Sanctified)”, Meech shows his skills in storytelling and lyrical execution by delivering an impactful message to himself on what it takes to be the best in the industry. At the first play-through, some tracks stand out clearly by the depth of the lyrics and messages from Meech that require a double-take. On others, Jon Glass brings killer beats to life with the raw sounds of Meech and his supporting collaborations. With his newest album, Meech shows that he has graduated from a local rapper with promise to an artist demanding to be heard on a much larger scale.

This isn’t the first time Glass brought an animal to the jungle, and Meech has never been one to shy away from weighty themes. YOU ARE FORGIVEN feels heavier than anything he’s done before. He’s no longer just rapping about survival, he’s dissecting guilt, redemption, and the eternal struggle of trying to break cycles that were set in motion long before he was born. Glass’ production is the perfect canvas for this, blending high-energy flow with soulful instrumental backgrounds that allow Meech’s voice to carry the full emotional weight of each track.

The album’s standouts, “No Other God (idolatry),” “Heart of Truth (Discernment),” and “30 (Restoration),” showcase the range Meech has grown into. “No Other God” is a slow burn, as he confesses past mistakes and wonders if he can ever truly escape their consequences. In “Heart of Truth,” he weaves through stories of loyalty and betrayal with precision. Whereas “30 (Restoration)” flips a sample into something sinister, as Meech confronts the tribulations that he refuses to continue.

The 2025 release YOU ARE FORGIVEN is Meech’s most complete and compelling work yet. It’s not just a good rap album, it’s an album with something real to say. It passes a message that lingers long after the last track fades. For years, Meech has been knocking on the door of something bigger. With this new album, he might’ve finally broken in.