When Super Saiyan Jay and King Dev link up, you know you’re you’re stepping into a whole vibe. Hailing from West Palm Beach and riding high on the recognition of their earlier EP Jersey Girls (which was proudly featured here), the duo returns with a fresh, heady project titled “High In The Bakery.” Backed by Florida’s rising production talent Oscar from OnBeatStudio, this album is a flavorful batch of burning anthems, baked with care, and sprinkled with that signature carefree swagger we’ve come to love.
Released on April 18, 2025—a nod to 4/20 culture and the creative haze that inspired it—”High In The Bakery” is a bold statement from two artists who are perfectly in tune with each other and their sonic identity. Whether you’re sparking one up or cruising with the windows down, this record hits like the first exhale after a long day.
The album kicks off with, “Intro-Skit” a hazy, comedic skit that immediately sets the tone: you’re not just listening to music, you’re stepping inside the Bakery. It’s immersive, cinematic, and delivers that classic hip-hop mixtape nostalgia.
“Back Room” opens with low-key production—moody basslines and reverb-soaked melodies. Jay’s flow is smooth yet intentional, while King Dev brings a husky, laid-back delivery that’s perfect for a track meant to feel like a smoke-filled lounge session. Lyrically, they talk about private moments, loyalty, and real conversations away from the crowd.
As the name suggests, “Medicated” floats. Echoed synths and dreamy 808s lay the foundation for a song about mental escape and herbal remedies. Super Saiyan Jay’s vocals have a melodic twist here, showcasing his growth as an artist willing to bend form for feeling. Dev’s verse grounds the track with his grounded storytelling flow.
“Rolling Papers” is a standout—bouncy production, crisp hi-hats, and a catchy hook that just sticks. Jay delivers a confident, rhythmic performance, while Dev keeps it witty and sharp with a verse about late-night sessions and loyalty. It’s lighthearted but laced with pride in their lifestyle and grind.
Here’s where things slow down. “No Luck” is introspective and raw, with minimalistic piano loops and downtempo percussion. Jay opens up about moments of doubt and bad breaks, while King Dev balances vulnerability with hard-earned perspective. Their chemistry shines when they pass the mic like seasoned vets in a cipher.
Moving on, “BMW” is a silky smooth cruiser of a track. Oscar laces this one with slick synth chords and trunk-rattling bass. Jay flows effortlessly, with a hook that feels like summer breeze on leather seats. Dev slides in with wordplay-packed bars about success, freedom, and pulling up clean. It’s luxury with chill—the perfect soundtrack to living well without losing yourself.
With “Indica & Sativa,” the title alone promises duality, and the track delivers. Two vibes collide: the introspective calm of Indica and the bright, alert bounce of Sativa. The beat switches mid-track, and both rappers adapt effortlessly—Jay sounding contemplative then energized, Dev matching each shift with precision. It’s a masterclass in tone-switching and versatility.
Palm trees, waves, and a whole lot of sun-soaked swagger. “Beach Days” feels like Florida—warm, relaxed, and groovy. The instrumentation leans into a tropical trap blend, while Jay and Dev trade stories of perfect days and even better highs. There’s romance here too—a nod to Jersey Girls—but now with more ease and less urgency.
In “Spark Up My Blunt,” a straight-to-the-point smoke anthem. Throbbing bass and hypnotic loops drive this head-nodder, and Jay’s delivery is intentionally sluggish, like the beat itself is rolling up next to you. Dev adds some humor and clever lines about rituals and rolling techniques. It’s a track for the real smokers—simple, vibey, and replay-worthy.
“Smoking Weed (Remix),” is a bold update on one of their earlier joints, elevating it with richer production and a stronger vocal presence. Jay experiments more vocally, blending falsetto hooks with tight verses, while Dev doubles down on punchlines and laid-back confidence. It’s familiar but elevated, showing their evolution.
Bookending the album with another moment of levity and closure, “Outro-Skit” brings us back down with humor and reflection. It’s the perfect come-down from a sonic high, reminding you that this was more than an album—it was a session, a vibe, a trip.
Oscar from OnBeatStudio deserves major props. The production across the album is clean, immersive, and perfectly suited to Jay and Dev’s dual dynamic. The beats are tailored for their flows—sometimes dreamy, sometimes raw, always complementary. Each track flows naturally into the next, creating an easy listen that doesn’t lose momentum.
Jay’s strength lies in his ability to balance tone and texture—sometimes crooning, sometimes spitting tight bars, always anchored in personality. Dev’s delivery is calm, calculated, and laced with clever turns of phrase that balance Jay’s emotional tone with grounded realism. Together, they don’t just share verses—they build scenes.
“High In The Bakery” is a curated experience that blends the hazy aesthetics of stoner rap with the introspection and polish of modern hip-hop. It’s fun without being shallow, creative without being abstract, and cohesive without being repetitive. Jay and Dev have chemistry that feels real, earned, and exciting to witness evolve. For fans of Super Saiyan Jay and King Dev, this is the album we’ve been waiting for—proof that their artistry is maturing without losing the flair that got us hooked. For newcomers? Grab your headphones, roll one (if that’s your vibe), and step into the Bakery. The door’s open.
Listen to the “High In The Bakery” album on Spotify
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