Yeah definitely. “Shakedown” replaces the one that I loved, and I recognize that title as being a different snippet (which also sounded amazing tbf)

The Knx joint is Celibate. But Samiyam really did that beat. It’s from their collab tape.

“Got a Mexican homie named Chinese Mike”

I love Danny

I'm on my lunch break rn thanks for quoting me guys @aristilde @Vox

So happy this album is finally seeing the light of day, gonna listen to the new song rn

in

Brah wtf is this music video

ALCHEMIST CANNOT MISS

Looks like an Eric Andre bit.

Album cover hard af and I understand why Danny looks like that in the cover because this album gonna be depressing as f***

Damn Six'Four not on the album like I hoped

I hope he drops this one day, Danny got a plethora of unreleased material that's album worthy

which ones were scrapped? the iglooghost songs?

Skywlkr

Putting uknowwhatimsayin over Atrocity is insane btw so no more of that pls

“Keep It To Me” prod by Black Noi$e, and the outro song “Numbers”

And the first song sucks

Alchemist been very hit or miss lately tbh

no iglooghost

perfectly valid, I always thought ae is kinda overplayed and I grew to dislike like some of the tracks

incoming classic btw

Am I tripping or does Tantor sound like a song that could have easily fit on Rare Chandeliers

Danny's f***ing hilarious bruh...

But bro's barred up as well.

One of the best to ever do it outta' The D.

Nah uknow is easily his worst album. A lot of the Qtip direction doesn’t really mesh with his sound well and he sounds too stiff. Combat, Savage Nomad, and Best Life are great but the rest is just kinda there. Idk how you could put them near even the lows of AE. Still a great record but it’s a big step below all his others

Anytime I see "Produced by The Alchemist"

Quaranta, Brown’s sixth studio album, peels back the curtain to unveil the inner monologues of an artist who’s mystified fans for over a decade. According to Brown, Quaranta is the spiritual sequel to XXX (2011), which infamously catalogued a life lived on the edge at thirty. Quaranta's core mission statement is of growth, pain, progression, and the view from atop the hill.

Fresh from a tour with JPEGMAFIA promoting their collaborative album Scaring the Hoes, coupled with a period of personal growth, this experience points to heightened productivity that shows no signs of slowing down.