Eighth studio album for Joell Ortiz, fifth solo. Production is handled by The Lasso, Heatmakerz, Apollo Brown, Nottz, JUSTICE League, Hesami and Big KRIT. Blakk Soul and Big KRIT are the only guests on the tape. On a more melodic production than usual, excluding his pearl-album with Apollo Brown, Ortiz evolves his pen game to the next level and manages to improve himself as a lyricist by dropping inspired and dynamic tracks. The results are particularly noticeable, especially in the first half of the tape, while in the second the quality falls after "Jamaican Food": overall, it's a nice project, even if his interpretation often approaches spoken word rather than pure rap, and the rapper insists on this hook-singing thing, which doesn't work. Published by Mello Music, it's one of his best documents. 7/10.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Jay-Z — The Blueprint
Shawn " Jay-Z " Carter is awaiting two criminal trials, one for possession of a firearm and one for assault, and is one of the mos...
-
To give an important and already defined identity to the blog, the first review is that of a Wu-Tang Clan album. I start with what over time...
-
«Why do you listen to hip hop?» I think my personal answer lies in this 26-year-old boy's first solo album. In the most misogynistic and...
-
In the late 1980s, cousins Robert Diggs and Gary Grice attempted careers in the music industry: they get a contract with Jamaica Records , w...

No comments:
Post a Comment