In 2023, Landy reached a turning point in his career with the release of “Brave”. Featuring collaborations with Gu2bezbar, Gazo, Rsko, SDM and Ronisia, the project quickly established itself as a key entry in his discography, eventually earning a gold certification. Following this success, the rapper from the 93 stepped back for a while, taking a break from releasing new music.
Two years later, in 2025, Landy made a notable comeback with “Brave 4”, a sharp and hard-hitting freestyle that extends his signature series. He then launched into an intense run of singles, maintaining an impressive release pace. Now signed to All Points, the rapper successively dropped: Beaux quartiers – La Grinta – Juské – Tu veux quoi (feat. Franglish) – Coaché (feat. MC Menor JP) – Cantona – Wow, before closing this sequence with “Ronnie Kray”, alongside Tiakola.
Through this string of releases, Landy showcases the full range of his artistry. Each collaboration becomes a space for adaptation, where he adjusts his writing, delivery and tone to match the universe of his guest artists. Next to Tiakola, who recently dropped both a joint project with Gazo and a solo release, the vibe shifts toward something smoother and more melodic, clearly leaning into a modern urban pop aesthetic.
Landy and Tiakola move like “Ronnie Kray”.
The production, handled by Zafy, Raedwav, OFZECROSS and Scvrla, perfectly supports this artistic direction. Zafy, a multi-instrumentalist proficient in saxophone and piano, recently worked alongside Richie Beats on “Tu vis, t’apprends”, the lead single from his project. Meanwhile, Raedwav and Scvrla, long-time collaborators of Leto, bring a cohesive sound shaped by their shared journey. OFZECROSS, a frequent contributor to Landy’s music, completes the lineup with a subtle and well-crafted production.
Driven by a delicate piano melody, the instrumental stands out for its softness and balance. Landy and Tiakola adopt a more melodic approach here, leaning into vocal delivery rather than pure rap performance.
Lyrically, both artists reflect on life in their neighborhoods without glorifying it, instead highlighting the scars, journeys and resilience that come with it.
“And given the atmosphere in the darker corners, everything could shift in a matter of moments
One by one, the soldiers fall, I owe it to them to finish at the top”
The visual, directed by Bishop Nast, fully embodies this artistic vision. By placing a piano in the middle of a housing project, the director creates a striking contrast between fragility and urban reality. Known for his work with Gazo, Roshi, as well as Dinos and Zed on “Stacks”, he once again proves his ability to deliver powerful and symbolic visuals. He also directed the film “D BLOCK Afrique”, bringing together several key figures from the scene.
