A couple of the features could’ve been better at points, but I really like how the album takes a much more darker approach than N9NA did. Tech has always been one of my favorite artists in all of hip hop & this just goes to show why.
#Upbeat tech n9ne songs iso#
The song “Saw Somethin’” with Iso sees the 2 talking about the supernatural over a ghostly instrumental & then the closer “KC Smile” pays tribute to his hometown over a jazzy beat. (But I’m Blessed)” sees Tech & Krizz talks about being grateful despite their shortcomings over a calming yet atmospheric beat. The song “Smell Good” with Krizz Kaliko sees the 2 getting flirtatious over a smooth instrumental while the track “Stoli Doli” continues the same themes over a more meditative beat.The song “For Ya Love” talks about this woman holding a grudge over an intoxicating beat while the track “B.I.B. The song “Angel Baby” talks about all the times he’s survived death over a funereal instrumental while the track “On the Outside” talks about getting money over an upbeat instrumental. The song “Snake & the Batman” is a short yet merciless flex over a slow yet suspenseful instrumental while the track “Feel So Sad!” talks about how he isn’t perfect over a dreary acoustic instrumental.The song “Leave It on the Flo!” talks about hooking up with 2 women over a sensual beat & an awkward Landxn verse in the middle while the track “Phonk” with Merkules & Scru Face Jean is a decent sequel with a soulful boom bap beat. Sebagh” with Landxn Fyre sees the 2 showing off their skills over a spacious beat while the track “Question Mark This!” with Lex Bratcher sees the 2 talking about backstabbers over a druggy beat. The song is one hat once you hear it, it gets stuck in your head. the beat is consistent, but the lyrics still are able to flow throughout the song. The song “Look What I Did” with the Flatbush ZOMBiES talks about making it in the industry over a cavernous trap beat while the track “Yeah No!” talks about being reclusive now over a dark instrumental. 16.) 'Aint It Fun' - Paramore - This song gets me in the best mood and i just want to dance when i hear it. The next song “Suckseed” with King Iso sees the 2 telling everyone to suck their dicks over a rock/trap fusion while the track “Outdone” talks about going from rapping for the first time in 1985 to being co-signed by some of the greats & I love how layered the beat from Seven gets as it progresses. The album kicks off with “Just Die?”, where Tech takes aim to those saying it’s falling off over a rap metal beat. The last we heard from Tech was just about a year ago with N9NA & with the 1 year anniversary of that coming up, he’s back with his 22nd album. The man has put in an insane amount of work over the course of his nearly 3 decade career from starting up the most successful independent label in hip hop Strange Music to a lengthy discography including Anghellic, Absolute Power, Everready, K.o.D. Even though it’s not his typical vibe, Tech N9ne’s abilities far exceed that of many trap-based artists, proving that after almost two decades in the game, he has not just achieved, but also secured, legend status.Tech N9ne is an MC from Kansas City, Missouri who really doesn’t need an introduction at this point. The rapper also takes a break from his usual sound to dabble with a trap beat on “No Reason,” as he and Machine Gun Kelly take aim at the trap-based record label formerly known as Strainge Entertainment (a name that Tech N9ne’s label Strange Music found a little too close for comfort.) Strange Music recently emerged victorious in the legal battle. “How I’m Feelin,” a collaboration with Snow tha Product that mixes a variety of sounds, is another quality club banger while “Don’t Nobody Want None,” an upbeat track with a fun early 90’s vibe, has already amassed two million views on YouTube and is sure to be one of the party anthems of 2018. The album isn’t all serious by any stretch of the imagination. I was the only child till I was 13/Rather be lonely while dealing with earthlings, just two of the many lines that express a frustration with how he sees our planet’s current state of affairs and his often-preferred state of solitude. Tech also gets a more introspective on this album than past works, showing a more loner side of him as he sings on “Kick it With Myself,”