The track received positive reviews from critics and was Durk's highest-charting song until the release of Drake's "Laugh Now Cry Later".
It was certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), denoting sales of over one million units in that country.
The accompanying music video for the single, directed by Cole Bennett, features all three artists handling large currency in a warehouse.
[2] Uproxx's Aaron Williams noted how the song finds the three rappers "snapping off aggressive verses over a bass-heavy, high-speed beat".
[3] Sam Mizzah of The Source applauded the rappers' chemistry: "The intertwining of these three together on a track is a smooth and natural fit, complementing the beat well and proving to be well-received by fans".
Lil Durk is seen near a CGI three-headed goat, which, according to Revolt's Jon Powell, was a presumed reference to the rappers' "current status in the upper echelons of hip hop".
[6] Sam Mizzah of The Source called the video "excellently directed and edited", complimenting director Cole Bennett's "textbook flavor", stating he continues to cement Lyrical Lemonade as "true tastemakers of the now".