Sometime last year, Don Knock released a project titled IV. In nine tracks, the musicians speak about the highs and lows of love. One track sees a man professing his love for a woman, whereas the other could talk about heartbreak and utter betrayal. IV doesn't go with a specific genre but instead dabbles between Afro beat, R&B, and rap. In summary, each song flows well, carries a bounce, and is relatable to those who've been head over heels (if not, at some point.) "I can...
See. Francis is back on Rap Fiesta with his new single, “Crash,” a song full of hard-hitting arrangements, thumping bass, and scattered hi-hats. In the song, See. Francis speaks about his “less talk, more action” ways. Instead of putting up a front, like most people, the “Hold Up” rapper chooses to be his best self. Likewise, he steers clear of any distractions and focuses on what will get him ahead. As one line of the song reads, “I don’t chat,...
As the seasons experience all sorts of twists and turns, Young James remains solid and decked out in a hoodie. Throughout songs, the hoodie is more than a warm garment that gets him through rain or shine. In actuality, James dons a hood over his head to keep his energy protected, to shun away distractions, and to remember the goal at hand. As the former rapper, Young Dolph's song "Get This Money" would put it, "if you ain't talking money...
Mack Tr3 comes back on Rap Fiesta, but this time, with a sinister trap song titled "Add It Up." On "Add It Up," Mack Tr3 calls Jadee Vintage a.k.a "Mr-Do-Too-Much" to assist with peculiar (and humorous) lines. Living up to his self-proclamation, Vintagee throws around rhymes like "Got this wifey, turn around. Slurpin' a chicken soup," and others that reference things like tarantulas. Mack Tr3, however, alternates between a bouncy and a fast cadence. Through his resolute tonality and Southern...
