He never rlly has straight up trash beats but hes the king of forgettable ass s***s i.e the nas joints, the benny album, the sean album, etc
Before mfs get on me for s***ting on those projects u cant tell me any of those compare to any given alc or madlib collab project
Facts.
What’s the info on the Gibbs/Pharrell beef ?
Pharrell manager or something got issues with Gibbs from way back.
Pharrell manager or something got issues with Gibbs from way back.
Niggas so petty man
Every other Pharrell track on there with the same headache inducing drums and bass out now
On iTunes it now says Pain & Strife is 2:37 instead of 1:57, and Zipper Bagz is now 2:14 instead of 2:56
On iTunes it now says Pain & Strife is 2:37 instead of 1:57, and Zipper Bagz is now 2:14 instead of 2:56
i was kinda bummed offset track being so short
but now i dont know
Wasn't neptunes supposed to be on here
seems like pharrell's manager blocked that track from being released
Apple Music
The thing about Freddie Gibbs’ music is that you know it when you hear it but can imagine him almost anywhere: alongside DJ Paul on some throwback Southern trap (“PYS”) or over a lounge-y Alchemist beat (“Blackest in the Room”), next to newcomers like Moneybagg Yo (“Too Much”) or pioneers like Raekwon (“Feel No Pain”). Were his voice weaker or his writing less sharp, his workingman’s kingpin persona might get washed out, but they aren’t. And over the course of 45 minutes, he confirms that his stylistic flexibility isn’t creative indecision so much as proof of his gift for bridging hip-hop’s past with its ever-evolving present. After 2019’s underground-leaning Madlib collaboration Bandana and the self-consciously classic sound of 2020’s Alchemist-produced Alfredo, $oul $old $eparately sounds like Gibbs locking in his niche: the rapper’s rapper that a general audience can understand.
running back SOAD in anticipation