Omari Alltimer keeps his prolific run moving with The Lowmari Demos, Part 666: Co-Op Coup D’etat, a new collaborative album produced entirely by Salt Lake City beatmaker Valley Lowe. Bringing together Alltimer’s sharp lyricism, commanding delivery and instinctive storytelling with Lowe’s soulful, sample-driven production, the project showcases the chemistry of a classic emcee-producer partnership. Despite its tongue-in-cheek title, there’s plenty of substance behind the record, with Alltimer demonstrating the technical ability and personality that continue to distinguish his growing catalogue.
From the bass-heavy opener “Armadillo Roadkill” to the jazz-inflected textures of “Darker,” Lowe provides a consistently rich backdrop for Alltimer’s versatile approach. “Black Jesus,” featuring 97otis, delivers another standout collaboration, while “Tables” offers a more introspective moment through heartfelt writing and warm instrumentation. Further contributions from Fuzhjin on “Thank Me” and Boot Raymond on closing track “Symphony” add to the album’s collaborative appeal, reinforcing its balance of thoughtful lyricism, understated grooves and laid-back confidence.
Drawing inspiration from the high-energy spirit of the And 1 Mixtape era, alongside the playmaking instincts of Jason Williams and Randy Moss, Alltimer brings an entertaining sense of unpredictability to the project. The result is a record that celebrates technical skill without sacrificing personality, proving that hip-hop doesn’t always need to take itself seriously to make an impact. With Valley Lowe’s production providing a cohesive foundation, The Lowmari Demos, Part 666: Co-Op Coup D’etat stands as another assured release from an artist continuing to develop his own lane within independent hip-hop.


































