Thanks to Southern Hospitality for not only organizing this collaboration but also for uploading this big ass, high quality sound file. Cheers!
DOWNLOAD: Lunice feat. ST 2 Lettaz and DaVinci - Get Her High
SMKA are an extremely underrated production team from Atlanta who have a knack for bringing together rappers from all over the spectrum. Their series The 808 Experiment is about to see it’s third installation, and this track bodes well for the end product. You can download the first two volumes at SMKA’s official website, The SMKA Experience.
DOWNLOAD: SMKA Presents Jackie Chain, Rittz, Jarren Benton & Young Scolla – Certified Shit
These two are usually behind-the-scenes players at Slowmotion Soundz, but decided to get into the mix via R Dot’s excellent beat sampling the infamous “Stepping Into Tomorrow”. After this and this, the Block Beattaz better keep an eye on R Dot, who might give them a run for their money some day soon. Props are due to Steady Bloggin
DOWNLOAD: Codie G and CP - This Aint No Muthafucking Game (Produced by R Dot)
Dillon is a veteran of the Atlanta underground scene and has destroyed many, many shows in conjunction with the homies at Speakeasy Promo. This is a video for one of my favorite tracks of his, “Space Pimpin”. Give it a spin, and if you dig it, you can check out his very dope catalogue at DillonAteThat
DOWNLOAD: Big KRIT - ReturnOf4Eva
From time to time, KRIT is accused of being overly nostalgic - from relying too much on the likes of Pimp C and Willie Hutch for influence. While there are plenty of moments in his music where country rap tunes meets old school soul, what KRIT offers us is music that plays like a memoir - a journal read aloud to an accompanying record collection. What might be considered derivative by some is given unique life by KRIT’s heavy injection of personality into each song. It’s often the case when a guy creates rap single-handedly like this; you not only hear the beats, but you’re given a chance to understand the producer’s mindset because he’s the one rapping on them. The result is truly organic music. If you have the ability or willingness to buy into Big KRIT’s story and personality, his material is really rewarding. It’s easy to relate to it. Not just the heartfelt, serious songs, but also the fun, swaggering stuff. He gives us both with earnestness, but is also always clever enough in his lyrics to let the real rap heads know he’s making this for us. Besides, a little nostalgia never hurt anybody, especially in a genre that is essentially based of the revitalization of old influences.
Powered by WordPress
