Every relationship is built on loyalty and trust, but these two qualities can break one just as fast. Without both, it’s hard to see where you and that person stand. Kam Kalloway expresses this same concern in his song “Too Faced,” an upbeat synth-led trap offering that asks why someone would betray the person who’s welcomed them into their life with open arms.
In “Too Faced,” Kam Kalloway blames himself for being so trusting. He begins to wonder why his so-called brother would deceive him. After everything he’s done, Kam Halloway just can’t believe his former pal switched up.
“Hate that I kept it so real with you, I don’t know what else to do / I ain’t been tripping on shit, I swear it’s nothing, it’s nothing, it’s nothing,” he delivers with an autocroon slightly akin to PnB Rock.
Afterward, Kam Kalloway expresses that his past friend’s actions don’t affect him as much because he’s focused on himself, his money, and overall future. Sure, he’s hurt. But he’s got a plan to get ahead.
He sings, “Tycoon I handle my business, give thanks to these riches. I have the ambition / All you had to do was play your position.“
In the end, the “Honestly” artist shows that nothing (or no one) can break his spirit. Despite keeping his end of the friendship deal, he realizes that not everyone is built the same.
“Too Faced” is based on the controversial 2019 movie Cold Pursuit featuring Liam Neeson.
Kam Kalloway is an actor and musician from Elk Grove, California, currently residing in Los Angeles, California.
He’s always been immersed in creativity, which led him to use it in the entertainment business.
His breakout role came in 2015 when he portrayed DJ Speed in 2015’s Straight Outta Compton. He’s also used his musical gift alongside Chris Brown, Jamie Foxx, Big Sean, and more while accumulating 5M+ streams and counting.
Kam Kalloway has since made appearances in films such as I Got the Hook Up and Clemency. He’s also appeared on best dress lists for VOGUE and GQ.
Ultimately, Kam Kalloway’s goal is to have his listeners feel the diversity. Not just his music but how it plays a part in his everyday life.
