Travis Scott Drops “Kick Out” Music Video as JackBoys 2 Rollout Gains Momentum
Travis Scott continues to build excitement around his latest compilation project, JackBoys 2, with the release of a new music video for the track “Kick Out.” Dropped on Tuesday, the vibrant visual showcases Scott performing in front of a sleek purple sports car and partying on a lake with his crew, all while delivering his signature high-energy flows. “If this sh*t get complicated, you get kicked out / Like I ain’t got no place to stay, yeah, I circ’ out,” he raps, capturing the defiant spirit that runs throughout the track.
While the visuals have impressed fans, many were quick to point out a notable change—21 Savage’s uncredited ad-libs, which were present on the album version of the song, are absent in the music video. The response has been divided, though some listeners welcomed the stripped-back version. One fan wrote, “No 21 Savage adlibs now this song is back to its former glory.” Another joked, “Kicked out everybody but the one person who needed kicking out the song. This version is it.”
The “Kick Out” video arrives on the heels of another visual for “Dumbo,” an early fan-favorite from JackBoys 2. That video, released on Monday, was directed by Gabriel Moses and has already racked up millions of views. The two back-to-back drops signal a focused promotional push from Travis and his Cactus Jack label.
JackBoys 2, released on Sunday, marks the second group effort from Scott’s Cactus Jack Records. Like its 2019 predecessor, the project includes contributions from Don Toliver, Sheck Wes, SoFaygo, and Wallie the Sensei, bringing together a new wave of talent under Scott’s creative vision. The compilation is a blend of futuristic beats, moody melodies, and hard-hitting bars, offering a cohesive snapshot of where the label stands in 2025.
Amid the rollout, Scott also stirred headlines with pointed bars on the track “Champain & Vacay,” which many believe are aimed at Pusha T. The verse appears to address Pusha’s diss on Clipse’s Let God Sort Em Out album. “Yeah, man, I swear these old n**gas kill me / Know my YNs feel me,” Travis raps. “They just want the real me, yeah / Blue Bugatti, I’m dodgin’ TMZ / Made a hundred off pushin’ T’s / Now my phone on DND, yeah.”
Pusha T had previously aired his frustration on the track “So Be It,” referencing a falling out after Scott added Drake to “Meltdown,” which ultimately featured a jab at Pharrell. That decision seemingly soured relations between Pusha and Travis, igniting another layer of drama in a year already filled with rap rivalries.
With high-quality visuals, a star-studded tracklist, and subtle shots fired, JackBoys 2 is shaping up to be more than just a sequel—it’s a statement. As fans dissect each verse and visual, one thing is clear: Travis Scott is fully back in album mode, and he’s doing it his way.
