Headin' Str8 2 Mars

Headin' Str8 2 Mars is the third SoundCloud EP recorded and produced by KrabbyLama, which was released on June 4, 2021. Goldbroski (who was featured on Crumbling) lends a helping hand by collaborating with Layne on two tracks (the single Mental Acid and a comedic skit/satirical song titled Drive-Thru Issue). Dylan (FearMusic) did not make any appearances on this EP due to him being busy pursuing a duo act with his close friend.

Layne considered taking a break from SoundCloud after releasing Crumbling because of his partaking in the school's musical and how his heart wasn't fully passionate towards making music at the time. After the stunning success of Anime Girls, it convinced Layne to commit towards another EP for the summer and that's when he wrote/released the music video for To Roselle. Although this EP was not as much of a commercial success as the last two, Drive-Thru Issue received positive feedback, as it was applauded for being "hilarious" and "creative."

Facts
- On Drive-Thru Issue, Layne played the acoustic guitar sample on his old Les Paul Jr.

- When it came to the writing process of Mental Acid, Layne and Connor sat for a straight hour thinking of ideas because they were completely stuck on what the topic would be about. Layne mainly wrote everything that was heard on the track besides Connor's opening line ("ditch the dance - hands in my pants"). The music video helps present what the lyrics exactly mean when one suffers from "mental acid." It's essentially a nostalgia overload as seen by the countless clips from 2018/2019.

- Connor edited the EP cover art of a soldier running with a cat by his side.

- The phrase that matches the title can be heard on the track On the Brink.

- An episode from Taxi was sampled during On the Brink.

- A sequel to the iconic track Anime Girls was almost established for this EP, but the idea was eventually scrapped and transformed into what would be known as Mental Acid.

- Originally, the release date for this EP was planned as June 11, but eventually had to be changed because Pittsburgh group Erie Mine Mob's EP was also scheduled to drop on that day. Layne felt ready to post the semi-finished EP a whole week prior, despite knowing it would potentially bomb in comparison to Erie Mine Mob. This would soon be a regrettable choice for Layne, as the final product feels "rushed" and he personally wishes to have waited another two weeks and write a new song in the process.