Jay Park and LNGSHOT have released their new single and music video “YEAH! YEAH!”, arriving alongside the collaborative mixtape 4SHOBOIZ Vol. 2: 4SHOVILLE.
The project was released through MORE VISION on May 18 at 6 PM KST, following a rollout that positioned the release as more than a standard label collaboration. MORE VISION first announced the mixtape on May 8, describing it as a joint project between Jay Park and LNGSHOT, with the group working together under the 4SHOBOIZ banner.
A full-crew release from Jay Park and LNGSHOT
4SHOBOIZ Vol. 2: 4SHOVILLE follows LNGSHOT’s earlier 4SHOBOIZ MIXTAPE, released in January. According to reports around the announcement, the new mixtape was framed as a rougher and more intense continuation of that first project, with MORE VISION emphasizing the group’s “free-spirited” energy and Jay Park’s direct involvement in LNGSHOT’s development.
That context matters. LNGSHOT are not being presented here as a passive rookie act receiving a high-profile co-sign. The 4SHOBOIZ concept places them in the same frame as Jay Park, both visually and musically, with the project built around shared performance rather than a clean separation between mentor and artist.
The official physical tracklist lists eight songs: “4SHO 4SHO,” “YEAH! YEAH!,” “NO HI, NO HEY,” “RUN IT UP,” “GUKBBONG,” “MOYA,” “THE PURGE 4SHOMIX,” and “PUBLIC ENEMY 4SHOMIX” featuring DJ Wegun.
“YEAH! YEAH!” extends the mixtape rollout
Before “YEAH! YEAH!,” Jay Park and LNGSHOT had already started building the world around 4SHOVILLE. “4SHO 4SHO” was released with a music video on May 11, one week before the mixtape’s official release, while “NO HI, NO HEY” was also teased as part of the lead-up to the project.
That rollout gives “YEAH! YEAH!” a different function. Rather than introducing the project from scratch, the track lands as a confirmation of the mixtape’s tone: direct, chant-driven, and built for performance. The hook is blunt by design, with the repeated “yeah yeah” phrases working less as filler than as a crowd-response device. It is the kind of record that makes more sense when treated as a crew cut, where attitude and group presence carry as much weight as lyrical density.
Lyrics built arond defiance and self-definition
Lyrically, “YEAH! YEAH!” leans into self-definition, industry detachment, and visible momentum. The opening lines set the tone with a street-level framing — music heard outside, a raised middle finger toward the industry, and a refusal to soften the group’s posture. The chorus sharpens that into a repeated declaration of identity: they are not trying to be Playboi Carti, Travis Scott, or anyone else; the point is that this is “4sho.”
That distinction gives the track its clearest thesis. “YEAH! YEAH!” is not written as an introspective single or a polished pop crossover. It is closer to a declaration of arrival. Lines about taking over the feed, absorbing hate through aura, keeping “20/20 vision,” and refusing to “join the other side” all reinforce the same idea: LNGSHOT and Jay Park are presenting 4SHOBOIZ as a self-contained unit with its own language, confidence, and visual identity.
There is also a useful tension in the lyrics. Beneath the bravado, the song nods to pressure and endurance: pretending to be fine on the outside, grinding through damage, and accepting that results do not always come out the same. Those moments keep “YEAH! YEAH!” from being only a flex record. It still moves like one, but the writing leaves enough space for the grind behind the image.
Production and writing credits
Available lyric-credit databases list G06 Beatz, Jay Park, Jonnywood, Kwon, LOUIS LIM, no2zcat, OHYUL, RYUL, and WOOJIN among the credited writers for “YEAH! YEAH!,” with G06 Beatz, Jonnywood, and no2zcat also appearing in producer-related credit listings.
That credit picture fits the track’s structure. “YEAH! YEAH!” is designed around impact rather than excess. The beat leaves enough space for group ad-libs, repeated chants, and physical delivery, which helps the music video feel like an extension of the record rather than a separate visual treatment.
4SHOBOIZ Vol. 2: 4SHOVILLE is out now
With “YEAH! YEAH!”, Jay Park and LNGSHOT make the 4SHOBOIZ concept feel less like a temporary collaboration and more like an active creative lane within MORE VISION. The single is loud, repetitive, and intentionally direct, but that is also the point: it is built to be performed, shouted back, clipped, replayed, and folded into the group’s larger image.4SHOBOIZ Vol. 2: 4SHOVILLE is out now on streaming platforms.