Let You Go Lyrics – Jacquees & K CAMP | from “Mood 2”

Jacquees links with K CAMP for Let You Go, the silky R&B single that’s set to drop November 14 via Cash Money Records, and right from the snippet, it’s that raw exhale of walking away, where the hurt in your chest meets a beat that pulls you right back in.

Jacquees has always poured his life into these tracks, turning road-weary nights into confessions that hit close. This one’s no different, built on that classic Atlanta slow jam vibe—think smooth keys gliding under auto-tuned sighs, a bassline that hums low like unspoken regrets. From the snippet, you catch him laying out the exhaustion: sleeves rolled up on raw feelings, flights stacking up while someone’s too cold to notice. It’s about hitting that breaking point, where authenticity gets overlooked for the shine of bags and bracelets, and you finally choose yourself. K CAMP hasn’t jumped in the tease yet, but word is his verse seals the deal with that effortless flow he brings to collabs, adding layers to the chorus hook that loops like a decision you rehearse in the mirror. They cooked it up in quick sessions last summer, Jacquees saying on a recent IG live it came from watching too many good things turn sour.

Let You Go isn’t flying solo; it’s the lead into Mood 2, Jacquees’ long-awaited sequel to his 2016 breakout mixtape that put him on the map with those moody, melodic gems. Teased for years since he first hinted at it in 2018, the album’s shaping up as a deeper dive into growth—fatherhood, loyalty tests, and flipping pain into something smoother. Expect around 12 tracks blending trap-soul edges with straight-up ballads, guests like Tory Lanez teased on a couple cuts, and production from heavy hitters keeping it polished but personal. The full tracklist’s still under wraps, but snippets point to an opener that sets a reflective tone before ramping into the flexes.

Jacquees is in a solid groove these days, pushing 31 and fresh off a string of features that reminded everyone why he’s the king of that falsetto game. His last solo run, King of R&B, kept the momentum, but this feels like a reset, leaning harder into the real-talk era after personal ups and downs shaped his pen. Teaming with K CAMP, who’s been killing it on his own quiet storm vibes, it’s like two old souls syncing up to say what needs saying without the fluff.