• The debut of Jackboys 2 represents Scott's first significant group project since Utopia and comes on the heels of his reissue of Days Before Rodeo and a headline slot at Coachella 2025.
  • Core collaborators Don Toliver, Sheck Wes, SoFaygo, Wallie the Sensei, and Chase B are joined by prominent guests like 21 Savage, Kodak Black, GloRilla, Tyla, Waka Flocka Flame, SahBabii, and Vybz Kartel.  

Travis Scott makes a comeback with the release of Jackboys 2, the eagerly awaited follow-up to his 2019 Cactus Jack compilation. Released on July 13, 2025, the 17-track album dropped after weeks of enigmatic teasers and live previews, immediately sparking discussions among fans and critics alike.  

Hosted by Houston rap icon Bun B, Jackboys 2 serves as both a celebration and a declaration of intent. Scott once again places himself at the heart of his Cactus Jack label, assembling a varied array of talent.

Featured Collaborators for Jackboys 2. (PHOTO | COURTESY: X)

Core collaborators Don Toliver, Sheck Wes, SoFaygo, Wallie the Sensei, and Chase B are joined by prominent guests like 21 Savage, Kodak Black, GloRilla, Tyla, Waka Flocka Flame, SahBabii, and Vybz Kartel.  

From the very first moments, the album exudes the confident energy fans have come to expect, yet one particular track has generated the most discussion: "Champain & Vacay."

On this track, Scott seems to respond to Pusha T with the cutting lyric, "Made a hundred off pushin' T's / now my phone on DND." This line has intensified speculation of renewed rivalry between the two artists, adding an intriguing layer to the album's release.  

Listeners have quickly identified tracks like "Kick Out," "PBT," and the lead single "2000 Excursion" as standout moments, lauding the production and the chemistry among the artists on the label.

However, responses have been mixed overall, with some fans celebrating the energy and guest appearances, while others question if the project maintains coherence as a complete entity.  

In a short Instagram live session following the album's launch, Scott articulated his vision: "We wanted this to sound like a family statement — something bigger than me.

It's Cactus Jack forever." His comments reflect a broader ambition: transforming the label into more than just a brand, but a creative collective with enduring significance.  

The debut of Jackboys 2 represents Scott's first significant group project since Utopia and comes on the heels of his reissue of Days Before Rodeo and a headline slot at Coachella 2025.

Almost six years after the original Jackboys topped the charts, the sequel feels both like a display of prowess and a proclamation: Travis Scott aims to keep Cactus Jack at the forefront of hip-hop.  

For now, Jackboys 2 serves as a striking testament to loyalty among the crew, purposeful controversy, and musical confidence. As fans stream, analyse, and debate its lyrics and guest features, curiosity naturally shifts to what Scott may have in store next.

But this album establishes one point: in Travis Scott's universe, the team takes precedence, and together, they are reaching for something greater than any solitary star.