An album centered on the idea of growth, "Keep Me Company" shows Skyzoo at his most vulnerable, speaking on his current personal state, the effects of the past and the assumptions of the future. Feeling alone in this growth spurt of sorts, Sky lets listeners know that if they're in the middle of their own spurt as well, they should fear none, knowing "you're not alone, just come and keep me company", something he realizes over the course of the album.

"The record started as me feeling alone in some regards, be it musically, personally, just overall, due to seeing changes within myself and the things that I both find value in and issue with. When analyzing the aforementioned, I started to come across people who feel the exact same way. Growth is a blessing but is sometimes disguised. Upon noticing that I may not be alone in my maturing, I decided to let others know that they aren't alone in their growth spurt either, therefore please feel free to come listen to "Keep Me Company". The album features Chuck D of Public Enemy, JR Swiftz, and includes the fan favorite single "Record Store Day"; a song dedicated to all the "vinyl heads" that happen to be beautiful women.