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the reviews im reading on dedication 5 are terrible.
which makes sense, cos any critic worth his salt wouldnt be trying to rush out a review.
especially w the bulk of dedication 5. which is something i dont think is being fairly considered.
in a conventional long player sensne, 29 tracks farrr too much, and as a long player.
its going to have its lulls. but when you think of the entire tape as a whole.
its almost exactly what any wayne fan want from wayne.
we want him sprawling on as many beats possible, especially after how dry hes been.
to hear him rap on these beats w as much energy as he has been, and the stamina to cover 30 tracks.
it really does feel like wayne has turned himself again, and then, to think that its something sloppily thrown together
is a miss to me too. i dont think the arrangement is perfect, but the biggest lull for me, is actually made up
of some of the tapes hardest bangers, from live life to still got that rock. theres work there.
for the sake of pace, i wouldnt have put them all together that way, cos that booming.. can get monotonous.
but i dont think theres any way you can say theyre weak records, or at the very least say wayne was wack on them.
by my count, wayne was pretty much strong on everything like, percent strong.
and then also overlooked, is the redone industry beats. well first of all.
really? this is where we're at? were complaining about THE definitive mixtape rapper of a generation, who made his name rapping on industry beats, to stop rapping on these beats, cos everyone else is trying to make a name for themselves w free albums?
thats absurd. if kanye and jay, and every one else are gallery art. wayne is the street artist. he takes what you make, and makes it his. this is the MO. and it has been for years, so seeing knocks on that, is just smh worthy.
then anoother thing, is the beats being remade. yeah so what.
what that tells me, more than anytyhing, is that this man wanted to rap on all the biggest and best beats.
so much so, that hed rap on them, even if their remakes. he came hard and hungry enough, to not give a fuck.
that attitude isnt gonna be tangible in any quality control that you can on the sound.
but its the only way dedication 5 gets made, for me, the beat selection, and how the beats came about.
almost encapsulate the entire meaning of the tape, this tape was made by someone hungry, maybe not for money or fame, but at the very least, eager to please his fans.
i really dont know, what more someone could ask of wayne tape.
which makes sense, cos any critic worth his salt wouldnt be trying to rush out a review.
especially w the bulk of dedication 5. which is something i dont think is being fairly considered.
in a conventional long player sensne, 29 tracks farrr too much, and as a long player.
its going to have its lulls. but when you think of the entire tape as a whole.
its almost exactly what any wayne fan want from wayne.
we want him sprawling on as many beats possible, especially after how dry hes been.
to hear him rap on these beats w as much energy as he has been, and the stamina to cover 30 tracks.
it really does feel like wayne has turned himself again, and then, to think that its something sloppily thrown together
is a miss to me too. i dont think the arrangement is perfect, but the biggest lull for me, is actually made up
of some of the tapes hardest bangers, from live life to still got that rock. theres work there.
for the sake of pace, i wouldnt have put them all together that way, cos that booming.. can get monotonous.
but i dont think theres any way you can say theyre weak records, or at the very least say wayne was wack on them.
by my count, wayne was pretty much strong on everything like, percent strong.
and then also overlooked, is the redone industry beats. well first of all.
really? this is where we're at? were complaining about THE definitive mixtape rapper of a generation, who made his name rapping on industry beats, to stop rapping on these beats, cos everyone else is trying to make a name for themselves w free albums?
thats absurd. if kanye and jay, and every one else are gallery art. wayne is the street artist. he takes what you make, and makes it his. this is the MO. and it has been for years, so seeing knocks on that, is just smh worthy.
then anoother thing, is the beats being remade. yeah so what.
what that tells me, more than anytyhing, is that this man wanted to rap on all the biggest and best beats.
so much so, that hed rap on them, even if their remakes. he came hard and hungry enough, to not give a fuck.
that attitude isnt gonna be tangible in any quality control that you can on the sound.
but its the only way dedication 5 gets made, for me, the beat selection, and how the beats came about.
almost encapsulate the entire meaning of the tape, this tape was made by someone hungry, maybe not for money or fame, but at the very least, eager to please his fans.
i really dont know, what more someone could ask of wayne tape.
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