xxTrigger1989xx wrote:Some of his music is enjoyable. But, much like Lil Wayne, most of it is garbage.
But Tr Doesnt Delve into His garbage like we do for Weezy
When does the Young Money Harvest stop
xxTrigger1989xx wrote:Some of his music is enjoyable. But, much like Lil Wayne, most of it is garbage.


“And the last one I wanna make sure I hit the nail on the head. People always say Tupac or Biggie and I think that’s safe. You know, it’s real easy to say that. But I have to be honest, maybe not today, maybe not tomorrow, but I think when people look back in retrospect, I think Jeezy is going to be one of the great communicators of the Hip-Hop game.
“I honestly believe that. I believe that Young Jeezy opened up a more direct line of dialogue with the consumer and rap music that had ever been accomplished. You know, it’s very core. A lot of people assume that it’s just very core drug s**t, but then when you look at The Recession album, just the simple fact that he had named it The Recession early before the recession came, that really comes from being connected to the environment to the point where you see the effects of what’s going on firsthand. And when you speak in terms of recession, which is basically everybody losing money or losing value, the main people that are going to be affected first are the people with the least amount of money or value. And that’s our inner city, urban people. I don’t mean urban as just people of color because unfortunately, all poor people aren’t just people of color. It’s some white people doing bad. And it just goes to show you that color doesn’t get you ahead in this world.
“But not to get off track, when it’s all said and done, we all have moments when the music is questionable. I don’t think anybody’s going to leave this rap game with a clean slate. You look at KRS One’s first album, Criminal Minded with him holding a pistol, “My Uzi Weighs a Ton” with Public Enemy. We all have our moments with questionable behavior. With that being said, when it’s all looked backed on in retrospect, I think they’re going to really have to give that kid a lot more credit than they give him now cause I don’t know anybody that listens to it and doesn’t love it.
“I find it very telling that Jeezy is the only originator that ended up making more money than his predecessors. Usually when somebody broke a style, other people got paid off that style way more than they did, but with his s**t, it was really unique to us believing him. Because normally when that happens, it’s based off a gimmick, and then somebody ends up doing your gimmick better than you. But because his s**t is based off reality, the only way you could outdo it is if you had a truer view and you have to damn near be the junkie or be the actual cocaine to tell it to give more inside information. You have to be the bounced check in the evicted apartment, not the people getting evicted, you know?”


Spyder wrote:The silent king of spam.
Killa wrote:Me & dR3 represent the future bitch!!!
Killa wrote:dR3 stay winning...





dead prez wrote:Young Jeezy>50 cent

Spyder wrote:The silent king of spam.
Killa wrote:Me & dR3 represent the future bitch!!!
Killa wrote:dR3 stay winning...

dead prez wrote:Young Jeezy>50 cent



Revolutionary wrote:He's okay.
He isn't anything special, but he sure has some good bangers



dead prez wrote:Young Jeezy>50 cent



_Steven_ wrote:My President Is Black is the reason I think he's an idiot and not worth listening to. Worst. Song. Ever.



FreeSpeech wrote:_Steven_ wrote:My President Is Black is the reason I think he's an idiot and not worth listening to. Worst. Song. Ever.
How? It's a decent song, he's speaking his mind on the state of things. The reason the chorus talks about rims and money along with having a black president is to show progress, both in his life (coming from nothing) and in our nation. Miles above half of the mindless lyrics put out everyday.



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