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Kanye would later offer Beanie $50 million and 5% stock in Yeezy for the name. West also stated on the podcast that he owed Beans money for inventing the name and he compared the situation to Nike founder Phil Knight reimbursing the person who designed the company’s iconic swoosh logo. Like Memphis Bleek before him, Beanie Sigel redeems the investment Jay-Z made in him by returning with a stronger second album than his first. “Yeezy was Beanie’s name for me when I was at Baseline (recording studio). By the end of the album when you’re hit with the haunting melody of What Your Life Like 2, you’ll realize that a lot of things have gone up a notch in Roc-A-Fella’s camp. “People who took a liking to me in volatile situations always gave me a nick name so it would seem like I was cool like them," he said. The Roc reunion could be motivated by Ye’s appearance last year on the Drink Champs podcast where he revealed the situation to D.J. The last time that the College Dropout and the Broad Street Bully collaborated was on "Nothing Like It" and "Gangsta Gangsta" from Beanie’s sophomore album The Reason. On Saturday (2/5) Beanie Sigel posted pictures of himself in the same studio as Kanye West with the caption “Donda 2 sheesh." Kanye West, DaBaby, and producers ATL Jacob and Roccstar were tagged in the post. In the pantheon of Philadelphia rap from The Roots to Will Smith, make room for a mack (bitch) – he’s definitely earned his right to shine.Roc A Fella alumni Kanye West and Beanie Sigel first collaborated on Beans’ debut album The Truth (2000). That’s not to say I have high expectations for a new Amil album, but if this trend continues The Roc will be a force to be reckoned with in the 21st century and beyond. From defending his lifestyle and rhymes to his critics on “Still Got Love For You” to the very “Change the Game”-esque beat and comical attitude of “I Don’t Do Much”, Beanie Sigel succeeds in drawing you into his world, Philly style.īy the end of the album when you’re hit with the haunting melody of “What Your Life Like 2”, you’ll realize that a lot of things have gone up a notch in Roc-A-Fella’s camp. Where his debut seemed rushed to capitalize on his newfound fame as a member of Roc-A-Fella, this album sounds more planned and as such is also better executed.
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Beanie holds it down strictly on the strength of his charismatic flow (which was always above average) and the ability to detail narratives of hustling and street pharmacology which paint vivid pictures. It’s not that you can expect anything on par with the dexterity of the elite in backpack rap, but Mack (bitch) never wanted thar market and certainly doesn’t cultivate it. Where the rapper once known as Beans seemed to be stuck in a methodical pattern of making every line rhyme, his lyric writing skills have now stepped up a bit to allow more changes every 6 to 10 bars. restyles James Brown on “Man’s World” and “Mom Praying” by Just Blaze with Scarface will have heads on the Atlantic AND Pacific coasts shedding tears. The ominous “Get Down” uses a Quincy Jones sample that was obviously worth whatever sample clearance cost 88-Keys drops a beat on the snappy “Watch Your Bitches” No I.D. The hook is perfect, and the raps are tight, but by trying to change up the bassline they lose the thump that made the original so fat.
#Beanie sigel the reason update
Ironically the weakest track herein may be the year 2001 update of EPMD on “So What You Saying” with Memphis Bleek. (he of Common Sense’s “Resurrection” fame) the beats on Beanie’s new album thump, bump, sparkle and shine. Handled by a diverse and creamy selection of beatmasters including Just Blaze, Rick Rock, and the MUCH absent and highly missed No I.D. Don’t start beefing that’s his own misogynistic description for coming back to the rap game after a year’s hiatus following “The Truth.” Since his debut album did more than reasonably well by SoundScan standards (700K according to the Roc website) it would only be natural to come back with another dose of his Philly raw uncut – the surprise here is that unlike most sophomore albums, the second time around is better.įirst, there’s the production.