I chopped it up with Khamenei about his review requirements for his bayunderground website... but after clearing that up homie blessed me with his overview of the album for my online chante: the siccness....
Dirt E. Neddlez has not responded to my pm but if he does...it'll be posted here as well as the offical annoucement that its ready 2 be bought.
Mr. G let me listen to the advance version of Back In The Hood solo. Long story short, I really enjoyed what I heard. I need to admit that I didn't pay attention to quality though, as I don't trust the mp3s + headphones set. Some tracks were a bit more silent then the rest, but I do hope that it's gon' be different on the pressed version.
If you're looking for gangbanging front to back you might be disappointed, as G has a lot more to talk about. There are a couple of songs dealing with hardships of life (Fed Up, Harder Dayz) or haters (Hatred, Keep Hatin). Even when he talks about the street biz, it's not killa-a-scrap-all-day type of lyrics. Get ready for 90's-line sounds with slower tempos and nice instrumentals in the background.
Few cuts feature a kind of production that seems to lack something (Hit Me 4 Delivery or Splittin' Wigz), but in a major way beats are really nice. They are nowhere near dark DRF type of vibes nor fast and vicious ones like the ones of Goodfelonz or Lil Duce & Pistol Cee. It's more of a smooth g-funk that make you slowly bob your head - maybe it's not shockingly great, but at least good or very good. Mr. G is talented enough (smooth flow + good rhymes) to bring more solo material as this album is flooded with guest appearances, yet almost all of them come correct. Well, that's in short. This little tease was promising. It will be a notable release, worthy your attention.
khamenei of BayUndaground.com
Dirt E. Neddlez has not responded to my pm but if he does...it'll be posted here as well as the offical annoucement that its ready 2 be bought.
Mr. G let me listen to the advance version of Back In The Hood solo. Long story short, I really enjoyed what I heard. I need to admit that I didn't pay attention to quality though, as I don't trust the mp3s + headphones set. Some tracks were a bit more silent then the rest, but I do hope that it's gon' be different on the pressed version.
If you're looking for gangbanging front to back you might be disappointed, as G has a lot more to talk about. There are a couple of songs dealing with hardships of life (Fed Up, Harder Dayz) or haters (Hatred, Keep Hatin). Even when he talks about the street biz, it's not killa-a-scrap-all-day type of lyrics. Get ready for 90's-line sounds with slower tempos and nice instrumentals in the background.
Few cuts feature a kind of production that seems to lack something (Hit Me 4 Delivery or Splittin' Wigz), but in a major way beats are really nice. They are nowhere near dark DRF type of vibes nor fast and vicious ones like the ones of Goodfelonz or Lil Duce & Pistol Cee. It's more of a smooth g-funk that make you slowly bob your head - maybe it's not shockingly great, but at least good or very good. Mr. G is talented enough (smooth flow + good rhymes) to bring more solo material as this album is flooded with guest appearances, yet almost all of them come correct. Well, that's in short. This little tease was promising. It will be a notable release, worthy your attention.
khamenei of BayUndaground.com
