I always thought being real was fighting man to man, whupping ass or taking an ass whupping (in my case more of the latter) without weapons, but such is the state of values in a lot of today’s more mediocre rap music.Īnd make no mistake about it, the Pimp Squad Clique are mediocre rap music. They love to make a lot of noise about not liking lames, calling niggaz bitches, and proclaiming that anybody who doesn’t draw a pistol as not real. By the time Galvin comes back for “Fuck Where Ya From” featuring Young Jeezy, you’ve already come to the realization that the latter is more talented than anybody in T.I.’s Clique. The music is a poor imitation of a Lil Jon track, and the constant gunshots make you think you’re listening to a DJ Whoo Kid mixtape. DJ Montay’s “Westside” is less impressive though. It’s not musically daring, but the drums and bass levels keep things moving alone nicely. Tony Galvin gets things off to an acceptable start on the lead song/title track. going to get over? That’s essentially the chief problem fellow ATL-ian Ludacris had with his Disturbing Tha Peace release – the beats couldn’t hold them up even if they did hold it down lyrically (and they didn’t). Therefore my first interest in “25 to Life” has to be the beats after all, if they don’t hold the weight how is a crew of rappers nobody is familiar with save for their leader T.I.
Now to be perfectly honest they’re anonymous to me – I don’t even know which one did the third verse of “I’m a King” (somebody will probably e-mail me after this review and say who).
P S C 25 TO LIFE SONG MAC
himself as well as Big Kuntry, Mac Boney, C-Rod and AK.
(Niggaz feelings) And still chillin on somethin that’s into healing”Īrtists that comprise the Pimp Squad Clique include T.I. Not to mention when I’m rappin I’m just hurtin niggaz feelings It’s, mo’ because of what I do and how I’m livin
It’s a given, and ain’t because of what I’m doin for a livin No doubt, it’s all good, y’all just statin y’all opinionīut in the South and in the hood it’s understood without sayin When, they ain’t runnin a damn thing but they mouth “Now, e’rybody wanna be the king of the South to set it off at the start, the song instantly became a headknocker rocking trunks and headphones coast to coast: On their own they weren’t very well known though before grabbing the opening song on the soundtrack for “Hustle & Flow.” With a boom bap beat by Lil Jon and a gutter rap by T.I. Looking at their abbreviation you might not realize you’re familiar with this rap family, but the Pimp Squad Clique gets more shoutouts in T.I.’s raps than Lil’ Kim and Foxy Brown give Manolos combined.
0 kommentar(er)
