Showing posts with label 2pac. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 2pac. Show all posts

"Moes Story" // 202Kashivelli drops a diabolical street tale

"Moes Story" // 202Kashivelli drops a diabolical street tale

"Moes Story" // 202Kashivelli drops a diabolical street tale




Here is a story that hood America knows all to well. DC rapper, 202Kashivelli, spins a deep thought provoking tale of the turbulent life of a hustler on his song "Moes Story". Moe is Debo on the block, busting jugs and putting the ops faces on T-shirts. 202Kashivelli spits over a uptempo trap beat with the conscious intensity of a classic Pac song or Nas' "NY State of Mind". Ultimately, 202Kashivelli sums up that the consequences of this life is too great because it only causes terror and tragedy to the community at large.


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Mondoe establishes himself as westcoast's nextup w/ genius 12-track album

Mondoe establishes himself as westcoast's nextup w/ genius 12-track album

Mondoe establishes himself as westcoast's nextup w/ genius 12-track album




Compton rapper, Mondoe, leaves no one behind and nothing to be desired on his new album, “Now Eyez On Me”. From the seeds planted by NWA and Death Row, then watered by the Kendrick Lamar and his TDE outfit, Mondoe is growing his own tree of hometown glory. And from its fruit, he’s making sure everybody around him eats. For, “Now Eyes On Me” is loaded with guest features; all to which Mondoe perfectly plays host. He is the nucleus of every record, with each sonic and lyrical visitor orbiting smoothly around him. As the cover suggests, this album is a strong ode to his musical inspirations and forefathers; whose spirits fly vibrantly throughout each and every tune. The ghost of Tupac Shakur moves like a poltergeist through his intro-vocals on tracks such as “The City”, ft. A1krashin, and title track, “Now Eyez On Me”. Every other track, albeit seasoned with strong, trap instrumentation, hardly abandon his Californian pride. Whether by synth or bassline, each joint furthers the legacy of that West Coast G-Funk he knows so well. A duo of my favorite records from this album happen to be “Temptation” (ft. Yondo & Iman), and “Money Calling” (ft. Fred Nice). These tracks bolster powerful R&B inflections, and showcase a different aspect of the Los Angeles rapper. Where “Temptation” is slow-burning and risque; “Money Calling” holds an colorful, infallible, club-ready bounce. Through these alternate dimensions of his album, Mondoe displays the diverse influence of his town. “Now Eyez On Me” is his California celebration, full of powerful, radio-ready bangers; showing that the city of Compton will, sooner than later, have a heir to their musical throne.


“NOW EYEZ ON ME” Stream/Download: 



MONDO interview:



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Top 5 Hardest Hiphop Albums Ever

Top 5 Hardest Hiphop Albums Ever

Top 5 Hardest Hiphop Albums Ever




#1
Makavelli
"The Don Killuminati: The 7-day Theory"


1996 was a turbulent year. That whole East/West coast thing was summed up by 1 album when Pac killed Biggie, Nas, Mobb Deep, and Dr. Dre from his own grave... 2 months after his death. 2Pac's posthumous drop "The Don Killuminati: The 7-day Theory" came with an explosion with such blatant war-mongering as "Bomb First" "Against All Odds" and "Toss It Up"! The 12-track project also includes such #1 hits and thug anthems like "Me and my Girlfriend", "Live and Die in LA", and the fan favorite, "Hail Mary".



If you don't think that Makavelli is the hardest rap album ever created then you should give the tape 1 more listen all the way through.




#2
DMX
"It's Dark and Hell Is Hot"

Where my dogs at?

In '98 at the height of hiphop's Grolden era, DMX was the rawest rapper the world had ever seen. The aggressive demeanor he demonstrated with each bar on songs like "Get At Me Dog", "Stop Being Greedy", and "Ruff Ryder's Anthem" put him in a class of his own.




#3
N.W.A
"Straight Outta Compton"

This is easily the meanest group album of all-time. "Straight Outta Compton should actually be 1st since it was probably a big inspiration to all gansta music in the 1st place. With songs like "Fuck The Police", "Gansta Gansta", and "Dopeman" Ice Cube's lyrics will go down in history as some of the meanest socially conscious trap music ever.






#4
50 Cent
"Get Rich Or Die Tryin"

The king of petty, 50 cent, broke into the game by disrespecting niccas and in 2003 he did not disappoint when he dropped the most flagrantly dope street album ever! Credited with ending Ja Rule's career with diss songs like "Wanksta" and "Back Down", he also delivered certified hood anthem's like "Many Men", Whatup Gansta".



#5
Mobb Deep

"Murda Muzik"












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