Shoot for the Stars, Aim for the Moon
Shoot for the Stars, Aim for the Moon, according to Danny Schwartz of Rolling Stone, mixes "drill's swooping rhythms with austere Atlanta trap that Migos and Zaytoven mastered mid-decade". It has, according to Charles Lyons-Burt of Slant Magazine, "ill-advised forays into R&B found on DaBaby's Blame It on Baby". The staff of Billboard said the album "gestures toward R&B and more soulful sounds". The album opens with "Bad Bitch from Tokyo", which has drumbeats, ad-libbed harmonies, crows cawing, and Pop Smoke rapping about his own death. "Aim for the Moon" featuring Quavo is a drill track that with braggadocio, hi-hats, and bass. Pop Smoke and Quavo rap about enjoying their wealth.