Produced by Deputy, Ron Gilmore, Elite, Chargaux, & J. Unfortunately, the little girl’s father followed the street mantra above and now she is wishing that he was here. For some reason, there are interjections from a little girl detailing her life without her father and the small info she knows about him: While expounding the idea of growth, we learn how and what he had to survive through to reach this moment in his life. He’s telling the girl from the club more about himself and his ambitions. Cole ever met a woman in a song that wasn’t already in a relationship? Don’t worry, I’ll wait, because I really want to know! I really want everybody that ever tweeted “Cole World” to answer this question for me: Has J. It’s the typical “ I was at the club one night, that’s when I saw her” song, but he’s not the typical small town guy she dates, because he has bigger dreams. There’s a possibility of bias, because “Exchange” is the first song I actually liked from Young Tiller even though I posted his first song on R&B Sunday, but I just don’t like “Deja Vu”. There is debate that this song was created before Tiller released the song in 2015 and the producers stole the track from the Eyez sessions. If you do your Googles, you’ll see that there is some backstory to this confusion. On the first listen, I was wondering why is there a remix of B ryson Tiller’s “Exchange” on this album. Produced by Vinlyz, Boi-1da, Velous, Ron Gilmore, & J. It’s that sort of thinkin’ that been keepin’ the bottom and hanged They tellin’ sell dope, rap or go to NBA, in that order I know nobody meant to live forever anyway My one wish in this bitch make it quick if the Lord take me To die a young legend or live a long life unfulfilledĬause they only feel you after you gone, or I’ve been toldĪnd now I’m caught between bein’ heard and gettin’ oldĭamn, death creepin’ in my thoughts lately This is the first but not the last time I will say that the final verse or line of the song delivers the message of the song, leads into the next song, and furthers the concept of the project to the listener: Have you ever heard the screams when the body hit the floor?įlashbacks to the pain, wakin’ up, cold sweats
#4 your eyes only j cole leak full
Have you ever served a fiend with a pocket full of I can tell you things that you probably shouldn’t know Screamin’, dollar and a dream with my closet lookin’ brokeĪnd my nigga’s lookin’ clean, gettin’ caught up with that dope Now I was barely seventeen with a pocket full of hope ColeĪs a fan that has been listening since The Warm-Up, this is a different story of his youth that I never knew: Barely over the two-minute mark, there is not enough time to fully grasp what we are about to hear from this album, but I’m interested. There’s an ominous feeling that death has either happened or is going to happen in this narrative: “Bells gettin’ louder, louder, I see the rain pouring down”. As much as I love uptempo/double time flow barrage of bars for intros, I like this subtle approach. We start off again with more singing than rapping and another unanswered question like we did for the intro of 2014 Forest Hills Drive ( “Ain’t no way to live, do I wanna die?”). Let’s see if the Dreamville leader will solidify his reign at the top of artistic integrity or if his last album was a fluke. We have ten tracks that make up the fourth album of Fayetteville’s favorite.
Here we are a week later and the two teasers are nowhere near the tracklisting. Oh, Wale got mentioned too and he put out a response track? That’s nice, where’s the album? Listening to 4 Your Eyez Only in its entirety was my only concern.
Both are great tracks from what I’ve been seeing on my timeline, but I haven’t checked them out because I just want to hear the full album. A “lil” rapper, presumably, Lil’ Uzi Vert or Lil’ Yachty, received criticism on “Everybody Dies,” accusing them of gaining acclaim from (white) publications instead of Hip-Hop fans which will make them only be around for two months. “False Prophets” was believed to be about a former hero of Cole’s that is now being exposed as everything he was against in the beginning of his career, everyone assumed he was talking about Kanye West as he is in the midst of a breakdown. “False Prophets” and “Everybody Dies” caused a stir online as people speculated who he was talking to on each track. This time, we were rewarded two visuals and a making of documentary entitled, Eyez. Cole announced the release date for his next project with less than a month for promotion. In similar fashion to his last release, 2014 Forest Hills Drive, J. Pusha T, SZA, Run The Jewels, and Childish Gambino were the last voices I was anticipating to hear, but the Carolina blue-clad Santa emerged again with an unexpected gift. I really thought we were going to end 2016 without hearing from Jermaine Cole.
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