“All The Shine” By Childish Gambino is the fourth track on Camp. It talks about how rappers with their own style are usually discarded, with the line “But Pitchfork only like rappers who crazy or hood, man”. The quote talks about Pitchfork Media, a music review website which is notorious for only giving stereotypical “hood” rappers good reviews. Two months later, Pitchfork Media gave Camp a 1.6 out of 10.0 rating. Gambino explains how rappers who do not follow mainstream rap media will always be discarded and seen as bad or different. “Letter Home” by Childish Gambino is the only interlude on this album. The instrumental is a stripped-down version of the one on “All The Shine”, leaving just the violins. This song is meant to address an ex that Gambino still had feelings for, leaving him unsure if she was even still interested in him.

“Heartbeat” By Childish Gambino is a song about that one person and not being able to express feelings toward them. It shows the complicated emotions that occur for those who are with other people when they want to be with "that one person". In the first verse, Gambino relates himself to a ghost after the breakup, seeing himself as dead and gone. Throughout the song, Gambino progressively starts to separate himself from the relationship, asking if they are still friends, even though, in the last verse, he says, “But not really”, showing the hold the relationship had on Gambino.

“That Power” Is the final track on Camp. The first part of the track has hard-hitting drums with choir voices in the background. Gambino talks about his experience of being the only colored kid trying to make his way through summer camp. Halfway through the song, the track transitions to a violin in the background as Gambino talks about the bus ride home from camp. He is talking to a girl he met at camp, the only person who treated him normally and related to him. At one point, he mentions his feelings and says one word: "destiny". The girl does not know how to respond, leading to awkward silence as Gambino falls asleep. When he wakes up, the bus is finally stopped and another girl walks up to him with a group behind her, mentioning ‘destiny’ before laughing and walking off the bus. 

Donald learned from this experience and, instead of becoming cynical and jaded to the world because of this, he adapted by keeping his lyrics open to his fans, practically ruining any later relationships because there would never be privacy, though Donald feels like he owes it to any fans. The song ends with Donald explaining that he never got off that bus, showing the change and impact that Camp had on him.