Ike Bell-Still I.B.

“Still I.B.” is the latest release from Detroit’s own Ike Bell — a 6-track journey through grit, gratitude, and greatness. Powered by sharp lyricism and soulful production, this album captures the essence of a man who’s still standing, still dreaming, still I.B. From heartfelt dedications to raw street anthems, it’s a testament to Detroit hustle and human resilience.

1. Tawk To Em (3:18)

A statement opener. Ike steps to the mic like a man with something to prove — and everything to say. His voice is sharp, his flow confident, his delivery surgical. This ain’t a song — it’s a wake-up call.

🔊 “If you ain’t built for the hustle, don’t speak on the grind.”

2. Stand fa Somethin (3:50)

A moral anthem wrapped in street wisdom. This track cuts through fake energy like a blade. It’s about purpose, loyalty, and knowing your code — standing for something even when the world moves shady.

Think Nipsey Hussle grit meets Detroit resilience.

3. Moma Told Me (RoseMarie) (3:59)

Dedicated, soulful, and haunting. Ike Bell and Kenneth Stokes pour their truth into this track — a rose grown through concrete. You can hear the legacy, the lessons, the love for those who came before.

A heart-to-heart from son to mother, and from man to memory.

4. Livin Life & Luvin Livin (3:31)

A mid-tempo affirmation with 83 BPM of pure gratitude. The title says it all — this is Ike celebrating still breathing, still believing.

Smooth, meditative, and mood-setting. You can feel the growth, the maturity, the spiritual muscle behind the mic.

5. Detroit Hustla (2:51)

The city anthem. Rough-edged and proud.

Dedicated to RoseMarie & J-Bird, this is where Ike shows his Detroit roots in full color — steel nerves, sharp bars, and street poetry.

A song that feels like cruising down 7 Mile in the summer, with dreams louder than the engine.

6. Greatness (3:06)

The closing statement. Written with Ishmael Soul, this one’s all reflection and revelation.

It’s a final bow that doesn’t say “goodbye,” it says “watch what’s next.”

It’s the victory lap for a man who never stopped running — even when the road ran-out.