“Finish Line / Drown” is the longest song on Coloring Book, but for good reason. The track contains features from both up-and-coming and notable artists to help preach about a life filled with blessings from God.

The track draws similarities to “Pusha Man/Paranoia” from Acid Rap with its two part nature. It also has a more upbeat section followed by the slower “Drown.” “Part I: Finish Line” follows Chance as he succeeds and how God is carrying through; whereas in “Part II: Drown,” Noname covers how God has helped her when she has been down and out.

Noname, a rapper hailing from the same city as Chance, was named by Time as one of the top 7 female rappers to which you should be listening. She first appeared and gained fame from her collaboration with Chance on “Lost.” Eryn Allen Kane is another Chicago-based artist on the come-up.

The ubiquitous rapper T-Pain also pops in for his first collaboration with Chance to share his prayers. Finally, gospel musician Kirk Franklin drops the last verse, full of prayers for Chance’s beloved Chi-town. Franklin and Chance also worked together with Kanye on the hit “Ultralight Beam” on The Life of Pablo.

According to engineer Elton “L10” Chueng, “Drown” is the oldest song on Coloring Book. “It was initially created by Cam O’bi and Donnie Trumpet right after Acid Rap for Surf,” he said in an interview with Pigeons & Planes. “From what I hear the song took many twists and turns before landing on Coloring Book.”