Project Review: Mind Of Stoney by Frank Stoney

Brooklyn's own Frank Stoney is back with his latest project, Mind Of Stoney, showing off how he’s grown from an actor trying to make it, into a versatile artist. After seven years in the music game and balancing both acting and music, Stoney brings a mix of energy and chill vibes that feel both real and dynamic.

He kicks things off with “Peace,” setting the tone for the whole album. His signature ad-lib “ouii” pops up as he drops bars full of ambition and confidence, like “I run it up and I fuck it up.” It’s the kind of track that makes you want to go after your goals with no hesitation, letting everyone know Stoney’s here to make waves.

Next up is “Energy,” where Stoney turns on the charm and gets a little flirty. The standout line, “Frequencies is hitting, can you feel the vibrations?” mixed with some spicy X-rated lyrics, leaves a lasting impression. The playful autotune finish and his signature ad-lib make the track hard to forget.

Then there’s “Burkin,” which dives into relationships and desires with a bold hook—“She want a Burkin and he wants some throat.” It might catch you off guard, but it’s raw and entertaining, giving an honest look at the mix of luxury and lust.

“Saturday Morning,” featuring SURFBOYMAXX, has a Travis Scott vibe with a fresh, lively feel. Stoney’s confidence shines through with lines like “Told her don’t call me daddy, call me your majesty.” It’s definitely got single potential and that festival-ready energy that could blow up.

“Paradise,” featuring Wave9forever, switches things up with a laid-back, beachy vibe. Wave9forever’s smooth flow over the beat makes it a perfect anthem for a chill day at the beach. The hook is catchy as hell, and you’ll find yourself humming it long after the track ends.

With “Addiction,” Stoney gets more personal, talking about vices and questioning a loved one’s flaws. It’s a deeper track that stands out against the more playful and explicit ones on the album. His lyrical skills are on point, with lines like “Catching a drift in her ocean” painting vivid pictures of emotional depth.

The album closes with “Blessed,” featuring z33, bringing everything full circle with a story of coming up from nothing. The collab with z33 is a highlight, adding a touch of gratitude and reflection to wrap things up on a high note.

Overall, Mind Of Stoney proves that Frank Stoney’s got both creativity and range. With fire production from @jhenetics, @iamrafaelbeats, @worldwarlean, and @bryanfiji, plus features from some serious talent, Stoney’s crafted an album that hits on different levels. He knows how to mix raw, honest content with fun, energetic vibes, showing he’s got a real handle on his artistry. If you’re into hip-hop with an R&B twist, this album is one you’ve gotta check out. Frank Stoney isn’t just dropping music—he’s carving out his own lane in the game.

Keep an eye on Frank Stoney—he’s not here to play; he’s here to stay.