WAKA

not a fan of how rollin my damn eyes has been repurposed

lol I thought you were on some serious self-deprecation there for a moment

you say tomato

i sayhttp://i55.tinypic.com/2n69eys.jpg

i think i might snap my neck off listening to "TTG"

got this album yesterday, like it a lot, though hard to decipher lyrics on first few listens.

i love how the first ad lib he says on the whole thing is an almost indecipherable "alaikum....salam!" right as "Bustin At Em" starts

also one of the members of the Flock more than once shouts out Bird Gang...kinda feel bad for jim jones

BOW BOW BOW BOW BOW BOW BOW BOW

OTM OTM OTM OTM OTM OTM OTM OTM

Makes me sick to my stomach that any human being alive--let alone a bunch of music critics, ffs--would rather listen to worthless junkie minstrel show Salem than the real-life dreamcrunk anthem of "Fuck The Club Up"

R
M
D
E

this record is grebt

http://wakaflockaflame.warnerbrosrecordsstore.com/prod.aspx?pfid=2015010

XD XD XD

$5.99 + SMH *

i see their are eye holes so we can still http://hubcap.clemson.edu/~sparks/sfhorror/eyeroll.gifhttp://hubcap.clemson.edu/~sparks/sfhorror/eyeroll.gif

lol ^_^

dude "For My Dawgs" has such a witch house vibe. it might not be a real-life dreamcrunk anthem though

"with this evil ass hooks it's like satan just entered me"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

this is a bit off topic but i gotta post it. this has me more excited for any celtics season than anything other than the garnett trade

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MXW9GPMnWzs&feature=player_embedded

"For My Dawgs" has such a witch house vibe.
"For My Dawgs" has such a witch house vibe.
"For My Dawgs" has such a witch house vibe.
"For My Dawgs" has such a witch house vibe.
"For My Dawgs" has such a witch house vibe.

oh wait we were comparing waka to salem i see...

for the record

Cedric "Yayo" Herbert

witch house king

i mean just to take the pulse of the room, we all love this with all our hearts but no one is under the impression that waka is like a great rapper or some hip-hop vanguard. This is easily one of my fave rap rekords of the yr, but it's basically a record Three 6 Mafia made like seven times, as filtered through nu-Lanta. This thing is totally awesome, but just want to make sure we're down to earth and not freaking out like whenever Terminal Boredom gets their hands on whatever nth degree Brainbombs or Homostupids clone or whatev

Whiney what r you talking about Waka is next lvvl shit. like it's not even rap it transcends the entire genre

i don't even know when we're joking anymor

i don't even know what to think of you comparing this to 3-6 when even DJ Paul is a better rapper than waka but whatever, my opinion on waka is already on record and more power to y'all if you're enjoying it i guess but i'll stick with my old man crunk thanks

it reminds me a bit of Da Unbreakables

WAKA

FLOCKA

FLAME

i <3 this

i guess i could reluctantly f/w whiney's xp, but i do freak out about nth degree brainbombs clones on the reg, so

obviously this isn't a lyrically innovative album. and despite it being largely in the tradition of 36m & crunk records these are imo among the most unique sounding southern rap album/tapes out in the past little while, in terms of personality/delivery and in some cases production. not sure what that says about the state of hip-hop vanguards c. 2010 or why it really matters, though.

it has too many songs, most of which are too long, and they all sound the same, so i should totally get sick of it right? but i DON'T! and i love that.

if I wanted uber-fast flow and lyricism I woulda bought an east coast album.

and what lex said -- the songs are just energetic and bumpin', and don't lose my attention.

but i'm not gonna be quoting many of the lyrics. but same with a Lil Jon disc eh?

(don't take that to mean the South doesn't have lyricism, cuz ohhhhhhhhhh it does)

^^ xxpost, which is why it immediately reminds of punk/garage/metal records

this album has mad quotables imo

ya i was just gonna say

the main issue is I've only listened to it three times and the synths often times overpower Waka's voice so I haven't even ingested like 25% of the lyrics on the album yet.

it has so much energy, and waka rides that energy in just the right way - its appeal is as simple as that, really.

WAKA WAKA WAKA

^^ simple as that really

also for about a month i unquestioningly assumed the lyric was "GOT A MAN, BITCH - GOT A MISTRESS" without thinking that was odd

OK, I agree with all this! I just wanted to make sure we were on the same page!

hopefully I can sneak in a good headphone listen.

what is this, a community rap meeting?

for my dawgs

yeah basically, waka himself admits he isn't a "lyrical" or even "good" rapper - but the sheer energy in his music elevates it to another level, a lot of so called "good rappers" could use his energy

"hard in da paint" + diamond's "gotta money" = the two tracks that were invaluable to me in keeping my energy up at the three political conferences i've been working for the past month

have u heard diamond's "hit dat hoe" w/ waka lex?

I swear the calibration for the difference between a "good" and "bad" rapper is so much more varied than such comparisons in all the other genres I listen to.

once! i liked it! i should listen to it again. xp

definitely san te, because there are so many variables and things to consider that it's really a case-by-case thing

point of opinion: would anybody here listen to and enjoy a rapper who just said "Yo!" over and over again on an album, if he shouted Yo enthusiastically, found creative ways to say "Yo!" polyrhythmically, had a swagger and confidence, and did it over extremely murky and club-crunky beats? i probably would...it'd be almost like the Meshuggah of rap.