MMG Thread

[Tuneechi]

Rozay Yo Favorite Rapper ????????????

Rick Ross ft. Young Jeezy - War Ready Zippyshare.com - 08 War Ready (feat. Jeezy).mp3

(iTunes) Download Rick Ross Jeezy War Ready m4a

naw, wayne my fav rapper, rozay is up there though

and im blasting that shit already bruh , thanks tho

[BrewCityYM]

naw, wayne my fav rapper, rozay is up there though

and im blasting that shit already bruh , thanks tho

Played It In The Car, Kinda Warming Up To It . . . . . . . .

[Weezy_KB24]

Just played it again... It has some strong points and some weak parts.

Ross is my dude but Jeezy kilt this shit!! He made is listenable. The "War Ready, War Ready, etc etc" on the hook is annoying as hell kind of ruins it. But Ross has a nice 2nd verse.

The beat is fire... But the hook just blows. Shoulda got someone like Ty Dolla Sign or Future on it instead.

[Waynebest4ever]

looking forward to the song with The Weeknd

[BrewCityYM]

Mastermind Intro Download Intro mp3

[BrewCityYM]

SOUNDS LIKE FIRE!!!!!

[Nigga]

10 THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT RICK ROSS’ UPCOMING ALBUM “MASTERMIND”

SPOILERThere’s No Shortage Of Drug Reference Rap.

Surprising, isn’t it? It shouldn’t be if you are hip to any type of sarcasm. On Mastermind, Ricky Rozay is back in his drivers seat when it comes to raps about peddling rocks. From the album’s opening number “Rich Is Gangsta” to “Drug Dealer’s Dream” and many records like it, Ross’ is spitting crack raps in record numbers when it comes to solo albums. Not since his sophomore album, Trilla, was Ross more comfortable spitting so much about drugs. Whereas most of his previous albums were broken up by some sort of radio-ready cuts or something for the ladies, there won’t be much of that on this album. This might be Ross’ darkest album since Teflon Don.

Was That Keith Sweat? I’m Pretty Sure That Was Keith Sweat.

Either my mind was playing tricks on me, or I’m pretty sure Keith Sweat is on Mastermind uncredited. On “Supreme,” one of the lighter tracks of the album that also features an uncredited intro from Katt Williams, Sweat wraps up the summertime-vibe type of record with his trademark nasally falsettos. This song sounds like it could be ripped right out of a Miami Vice soundtrack, so you can add that to Ross’ list of familiar warm records like “Magnificent,” “All I Really Want,” and “Aston Martin Music.”

Filler.

Although there are many standout tracks from this album, this project could’ve done itself a favor by cutting off a few filler tracks. Songs like “BLK & WHT,” “Walkin On Air,” and the annoyingly long “Dope B***h skit” could’ve been left on the cutting room floor and we doubt anybody would miss it.

Ross Lets Every Guest Artist Shine

One thing you can’t ever accuse Ross of is hogging the spotlight. Almost all of the highlights from the album come from the guest spots on Mastermind. You’ve heard JAY Z and Jeezy put their best foot forward on “Devil Is A Lie” and “War Ready,” respectively. However, surprisingly inspired verses from the likes of Lil Wayne on the J.U.S.T.I.C.E. League-produced, “Thug Cry” and Kanye West on “Sanctified” are great listens.
It’s almost like Ross is a guest on any song that features a guest. “Mafia Music 3,” is a grizzly and gutter Ragga record featuring Sizzla and Mavado, which sounds like it was their record first before Rick Ross got on it. “In Vein” featuring The Weeknd sounds like a House Of Balloons leftover as it borrows the moody, slow and melodic tones that made the Canadian’s debut project a cult classic. “Walkin On Air” borrows elements of Meek Mill’s frenetic “Dreams & Nightmares” intro in it’s slow build up which has Ross line up all the pins before Meek knocks them all down with over-the-top energy.
You’ll come for the Bawse, and stay for the guests.

Ross’ Ear For Beats Doesn’t Disappoint.

Rozay’s been mired in controversy for the majority of his career, however, there’s no taking away his ear for gargantuan beat selection. The listening session, which took place in Midtown’s World Stage Studios, placed listeners in a small theatre with stadium-quality speakers. The speakers were also turned all the way up, loud enough to destroy eardrums within proximity. Nonetheless, it gave fans the opportunity to appreciate Ross’ ear for quality production. The star-studded album features board work from the likes of Kanye West, K.E. on The Track, Scott Storch, Mike Will Made It, J.U.S.T.I.C.E. League, Diddy and The Weeknd.

“Blessing In Disguise” Should Be On The Retail Version

I was one of the few people who stuck around to listen to the Mastermind bonus tracks and it is clear that the Scarface and Z-Ro assisted “Blessing In Disguise” should’ve made the main cut. The criminally underrated Texas legends deliver a slow-riding anthem that puts the baritone-voiced Rozay in a comfort lane that makes you wonder why he doesn’t do more records like this instead of opting for the now-predictable “trap” and “soul-sampling” sounds. In any case, nobody will be disappointed with the additional records from this album.

Ross Doesn’t Hide From His Recent Run-Ins

One of my many flaws that fans find in Ross’ music is that he doesn’t get nearly as personal as we’d like him to. Aside from Deeper Than Rap, Ross’ past couple of albums aside from songs like “Tears Of Joy” on Teflon Don never seem to get to personal. He gets back to that, at least for the moment, on “Nobody.” A song featuring French Montana and produced by Diddy, “Nobody” is a ripped-from-the-headlines look at the attempts on Ross’ life early last year. Sampling The Notorious B.I.G.’s “You’re Nobody, (Until Somebody Kills You)” Ross defiantly looks back at those dangerous times in his life during early 2013 where it was quite clear that somebody was out to harm The Bawse. French Montana’s unique vocals on the hook make this song standout as well as Diddy’s motivational speeches in between each verse. This was the clear stand-out of the album.

Ode’s To The 90s.

Fans of 1990s Hip-Hop will be able to pick some familiar samples quite easily on Mastermind. On “What a Shame,” Ross pays tribute to the Ol’ Dirty Bastard’s trigger-happy anthem “Shame on a Ni**a,” while making a play on Camp Lo’s classic hook from “Luchini.”
On “Thug Cry,” J.U.S.T.I.C.E. League samples Souls of Mischief’s standout track “93 ‘Till Infinity,” complete with a competitive-sounding verse from Lil Wayne. The aforementioned “Nobody” samples the The Notorious B.I.G.’s eerie “Your Nobody (Til Somebody Kills You)” from Life After Death. There’s also a surprise feature (or sample, couldn’t tell) from Keith Sweat. 80s babies will have a field day with these.

Kanye West’s First Post-Yeezus Verse Is Great

On “Sanctified,” which is hopefully the next single for the album, Kanye West’s post-Yeezus aggression shines through on this song that can double as a Negro-spiritual. For fans of Kanye who love hearing him on soul samples, this will be a music gift to your ears. Big Sean, though featured, only appears on the hook and trading back and forth vocals with his G.O.O.D. Music mentor. Kanye even seems perplexed at the end of his verse when he says “Me? Too Aggressive?” in an almost “I have no idea what you’re talking about” tone.

Rozay Sort Of Delivered…Again.
“Bloggers, critics, I want you to quote me on this. Mastermind is a classic,” said DJ Khaled before Ross touched the stage. While we aren’t willing to go that far especially off of one listen, it’ll take a little bit more deciphering to see if this album is in the echelon of Ross’ greatest efforts like Rich Forever, Teflon Don or Deeper Than Rap. What is apparent, however, is that this is one of the darker albums that Ross has put it out in his career. With almost zero no-brainer radio-ready singles on this album, Mastermind serves more as a complete thought than a collection of songs. Rozay knows his formula for success and it is to feed the streets. There’s no sweet sounding singles featuring Drake, Kelly Rowland or Omarion like he’s done in the past. The lack of diversity in the album may turn off a bevy of listeners, but if you want something to scrunch your face to, you are in good hands. Mastermind is a street-ready project that will do its best to solidify Ross in the class of Hip-Hop’s elite. Will it happen? Only time will tell.

[BrewCityYM]

Rick Ross - Mastermind (Album Snippets) - listen now | Audiomack

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Walkin On Air Sound HARD AF!!!!!!! . . . . . And Sanctified Sounds Like Its Gone Be hard Af Too . . . .

[Nigga]

Nobody

[WeezySVK]

If yall want Mastermind 320kbs deluxe edition pm me.

[WEEZYFUCKINBBY11590]

If yall want Mastermind 320kbs deluxe edition pm me.

Can u pm it to me please?

[BrewCityYM]

If yall want Mastermind 320kbs deluxe edition pm me.

shoot that my way G