hell yeah bro, that song is prob one of my favorite boom bap beats ever.. something about that calm neutral feel good beat is dope.

this song is sick btw. this is the Q i wanted whenever crasH talk came out !!! yo this s*** is sometjing else

It’s sucks man seems like some of those dudes kinda fell off. I used to really look for Q and YG but now I’m kinda over it. Their projects used to be so dope.

completely agree.

My Krazy Life
Still Brazy
CrasH Talk
Oxymoron

these 4 albums are some of my favs from less decade. you're right about them kind of falling off

Did you mean Blank Face instead of CrasH talk? Lol. Bc those four are f***in dope. I need to add them all to my queue too. I fr got like ten albums ready to go rn on Spotify.

Dude I literally just had a brain zap

YES I meant Blank Face

Imagine putting crasH talk on any top albums

I figured Crazy, bc I really fw Numb Numb Juice when it dropped but I couldn’t get into that album at all. TDE kinda sucks anymore outside of Kendrick.

Dude yeah.. such high hopes with numb numb juice.. and then it just went to s*** when"chopsticks chopsticks chopppsticks" came out smh

the crazy thing is: did u hear the first version of chopstix? it wasnt actually bad, it had kendrick in it too. the stupid travis album version is what made it suck... wtf was Q thinking with that ?!

you right about TDE kind of sucking too... zaywop nowhere to be found. ab soul ... wtf happened to him... Q slippin... smh...

I always thought crash talk was overhated. Had some nice tracks I liked floating the 1 w cudi and numb numb. Wasn't worth d 2 yr wait but I always c pll call it trash on here

Dropped a whole album. Called after hours. If u like weeknd it's a good proj but wouldnt put u on if u dnt alredy fw his music

yeah its by no means a "bad album" its just really lackluster for Q.. your right tho the wait was NOT worth it.. it is overhated tho, theres a few good tracks.. Attention.. Numb Numb.. 5200.. Die WiT Them.. all these HARD af. i think people were just unhappy with the wait

also ill peep the new weeknd album too bro!!

Got some bangers. Some questionable tracks too but most of the songs I didn’t really fw at first grew on me to the point where the album can almost get put on without skips lol

I will say that for this to be the end result, this could’ve been come out but to hype for it, I get it

@DAVIDP you listen to folk or nah?

Damn, King DAVID is here.

My AOTY so far.

Bruh

Your life a motion picture

Can't really give you a piece of advice beyond what the other guys already said tho. Hope it's all behind you by now <3

I’d call it mine too at this point

folk? leonard?

Last year I didn't even know who Boldy James was. Thanks to Alchemist now I have my eye on him.

I knew Alch's real name was Alan bc that's what fans refer to him as sometimes, but I didn't know that his full name was Daniel Alan Maman. 'Maman' is Sephradi Jew surname, explains why he's so hood it's in his blood.

Also just read his come up story and it's pretty mindblowing:

Al's family was fairly well-off but was considered poor compared to the billionaire families in the neighborhood. Al wanted no part of the snobby rich-kid scene and threw himself into his schoolwork, in which he excelled. He preferred to be around people who were down-to-earth and creative. Al began to identify strongly with the rebellious lyrics and urban sounds of hip-hop, and he began writing his own lyrics as a creative outlet. As a teen, he hooked up with other like-minded kids who wrote lyrics and rebelled strongly against their uptight suburban surroundings, among whom were Seth 'Shifty Shellshock' Binzer and Scott Caan, son of James Caan. They would often hang out in urban areas of Los Angeles and participated in typical teen-aged rebellious activities like partying, smoking marijuana and general mischief.

Al and Scott decided to become a duo named "The Whooliganz". While rhyming at a party in LA, they attracted the attention of Deejay Muggs, aka DJ Muggs of the wildly popular hip-hop group Cypress Hill. Muggs invited the teens to join his crew, "The Soul Assassins", which also included the group "House of Pain". In 1993, "The Whooliganz" released their first single, "Put Your Handz Up". The song received little radio airplay and their record label, Tommy Boy, decided to shelve their album. Dejected, Scott focused his creative energy on acting while Al became interested in process of making hip-hop beats.

Muggs took Al under his wing and taught him how to use a sampler and mixing board. After helping to produce some of Cypress Hill's albums, Al moved to New York City. There, he hooked up with friends of Muggs's, the popular hip-hop group "Mobb Deep". Impressed by Al's producing skills and street smarts, the African-Americans from Queensbridge accepted the Caucasian from Beverly Hills as a member of their crew. He has since worked for artists as diverse as Snoop Dogg, Linkin Park, Fat Joe, Jadakiss, and Nas. He also enjoys producing for lesser-known artists and for his old friends Cypress Hill, Everlast (Erik Schrody), and Crazy Town. In 2004, 11 years after his MCing career folded, The Alchemist returned with his long-awaited debut album, "1st Infantry".

Al is one of the dudes I’ve always been aware of, but I wasn’t familiar with his come up. That’s dope. I looked back through his discography a while back and never realized dude has been producing some of my favorite songs for years. He’s a true legend and rightfully so.

Can't say I do.. put me on!!

That JoeyJoeJoe dude is another person everyone thought was you lol.

who?

Dude who just posted that failed rappers become YouTube rappers thread lol

wtf

i think that person was trying to copy me bro

his threads are mostly songs ive posted in this thread before