The message in the record is that if somebody's out there prostituting then don't judge that person without knowing their background. The child actually grows up to be a prostitute. I basically do a continuation of that record. He described the Brenda's Got a Baby continuation as:īrenda has her baby and the concept is basically giving you what happened after she left the baby in a trashcan and the child grew up. He would describe his verses in the song, "Pimpin' Won't Die" as continuations of Tupac's " Brenda's Got a Baby" and Slick Rick's " Children's Story". He described the title track as "Uplifting", and said it is about following your dreams of what you want to do with your life. Papoose would go the record calling his collaboration with Erykah Badu, "Cure" to be his favorite song he has ever made, and said that he believes the song could "change the world." Erykah Badu would later claim that her vocals were from over 10 years ago, and were used with out permission. He also said they all recorded the song in the studio at the same time. Papoose would say his Mobb Deep collaboration "Aim, Shoot" was recorded in 2012 even through the feud that went on between members Havoc and Prodigy. Papoose being from Brooklyn, New York he said the song will give you and inside look to the city even if you have never been there. The third track "Mother Ghetto" is about loving and representing where you are from. I’m just basically setting the stage then an interlude." The intro features samples from Barack Obama and Martin Luther King Jr. Papoose said he was using the song "more as a preparing the listener for what type of album, what type of experience they about to have.
The working title for the first track "Intro" is "Attempted Assassination". The track list was revealed on February 23, 2013. The album will contain 20 tracks with two skits. Some of the concepts of songs on the album date back to his time when he was with Jive, but all records have been updated and everything has been remixed and remastered and changed around. The album according to Papoose details his struggle and is his life story. Papoose has described the album as a "New York style album". It’s definitely going to come out under that title. This isn’t just an album title for entertainment. I can’t change my face when I look in the mirror. My struggle growing up in Bed Stuy, Brooklyn, being successful in the music industry, and going through all the trials and tribulations I went through in my life - Nacirema Dream is a reflection of that. People come from all different corners of the Earth, risk their life getting here in search of that American dream. “Nacirema” is the word “American” spelled backwards. In March 2012 when Papoose was asked if he would change the name of the album he responded with I can't really blame them, I blame myself for letting it happen." In December 2009 DJ Kay Slay would confirm the album was still coming. A lot of people were hitting me with ideas about doing this and that and got in the way. He would say, "The business part and the politics of the game kinda got in the way. However, in September 2007, DJ Kay Slay revealed that he and Papoose had left Jive, commenting that they had "almost victims of A&R hell." This was due to Jive wanting Papoose to be a more commercial artist. He also announced for the first time an album to be called The Nacirema Dream ("American" spelled backwards) was in the planning. FREDDIE GIBBS WAS RIIIIIIIIIIIGHT.īFK was definitely the mixtape of the year for 2012.On August 24, 2006, his official website announced that he had signed with Jive Records in a deal worth $1.5 million. Rappers dropping part 2 and 3’s to mixtape and NO ONE CARED ABOUT THE FIRST IN THE SERIES>. Not like the fabricated shit wayne’s co horts on young money talk about.(tyga) or stupid ass mainstream swag rap taking over a mixtape that ended up better than the album(asap rocky) That being said I can’t wait to turn on the music and hear rap that is poetic and has a purpose(maybe not) but that is definitely from real life experiences.
jae millz releases a part 2 to a mixtape that no one even gave a fuck about the first one) THe reason this is nice is because it will take us back to the graceful period of rap 2001-2005 that built the mixtape before it was destroyed and comes out as we know it today(people were checking for g-unit radio’s part 30 and shit. It reminds me that as things change they get worse(see 2 chainz lil wayne Drake) and rap is no stranger to changing. Reading the dumb shit they have to say always make me smile. I like when 18-21 year olds comment on posts.
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