That’s to say nothing of the supremely danceable beats from producer DJ Mustard, who was dominating airwaves at the time. His music suddenly felt more substantial, particularly on songs like “Really Be (Smokin N Drinkin)” with Kendrick Lamar. It was with My Krazy Life, though, that he became compelling in more ways. Sure, he was compelling earlier in his career, too, showing signs of progression with songs like “I’m 4rm Bompton”. On that album, YG constructed a surprisingly detailed and well-rounded look at his life as a Blood in Compton. Once considered a singles specialist because of his many hyper-sexual party songs, the Compton rapper’s major label debut, 2014’s My Krazy Life, changed everything. Expectations for YG’s artistry have gone up dramatically.
0 kommentar(er)
