Ye gave Drake three beats for Thank Me Later: " Show Me a Good Time," " You Know, You Know," and " Find Your Love." Everything else is lost in the sauce of grander collabs, like “ Forever.” " Blessings" depends more on the chemistry between Sean and Drake. Drake gave Ye one of his best verses ever for an "All of the Lights" remix that never officially materialized. And apparently he was supposed to be on “Hate.” *Kanye shrug* But between Drake’s knack for phenomenally of-the-moment beats and inventive Cool Teen glide flows, and Ye being well.a fucking genius, you really think they couldn’t make 10 tracks of absolute fire?Ī: I don’t like the Kanye version of “Blessings.” It cuts off suddenly after his verse. That beat is too hot for it not to ride out. I don’t doubt their ability to make great records, just might not be my cup of tea. I don’t really fuck with Yeezus to this day, still can’t get through 808s, but I have been coming around to Drake the last couple of years. But we both agree that Magna Carta Holy Grail is a solid offering from a rapper that will be on the cover of AARP in the near future.
I think it would be good for the game just like a Kendrick/Cole album and a Beanie/Scarface album would. Two of the biggest rappers in the world going toe-to-toe with Ye and Noah on the boards? Might be the first Drake album I’d purchase.į: Interestingly enough, Kanye’s reveal on the Breakfast Club implies these conversations happened before he and Jay actually did Watch the Throne. Drake’s gotten like 1,000x better at rapping and honing his craft since then, so maybe it’s good talks fell apart. Wolves is a hard ass title, though I can’t get over how perfect Watch the Throne is. It covers every theme you both expect and, more importantly, want to hear from two rappers at their height, and over everything from next level shit to throwback-style bangers like the disgustingly underrated “ That’s My Bitch.” And that ending. “ Why I Love You” is basically The Sopranos' final scene on wax. It leaves you wanting more, and I feel like they have more to give as a duo. Right now, WTT 2 feels more crucial than Wolves. “All Day” CDQ official version, Ye’s next solo album, WTT 2, Wolves. I think a Drake/Ye album can sound just as good sonically as WTT did because of the 40/Kanye factor.į: Or rather, can’t we just heed Drake’s thoughts at 6PM, on Oct. (co.), Jeff Bhasker (co.27, 2014? Can the Throne just be the “three of y’all”? Wishful thinking from a conflicted Stan. Graham, Isley, Isley, Isley, Isley, Jasper, Jenkins, Samuels, ShebibĬarter, Edwards, Graham, Richardson, Samuels, Shebib (co.), Jeff Bhasker (co.)ĭean, Graham, Johnson, Samuels, Shebib, Zant Noah "40" Shebib, Boi-1da (co.), Crada (co.) Thank Me Later has been certified platinum by the RIAA and, as of 2015, has sold 1,800,000 copies in the United States. All four of the album's singles became hits on the Billboard Hot 100, including the top-10 " Find Your Love". In Canada, the album attained platinum certification within a week of its release.
Following an anticipated release, it debuted at #1 on the Billboard 200, selling 447,000 copies in its first week in the United States. Upon its release, the album received generally positive reviews from music critics, who praised Drake's personal themes and compared it musically to Kanye West and Kid Cudi. Drake's emotionally transparent, self-deprecating lyrics are delivered in both rapped and subtly sung verses, and explore feelings of doubt, insecurity and heartbreak. Thematically, the album focuses on Drake's introduction to fame and his romances over the course of confessional, club-oriented and sexual songs. Thank Me Later has an ambient production that incorporates moody synthesisers, sparse beats, obscured keyboards, muffled drums, minor keys and subtle arrangements. Production for the album took place at various recording studios during 2009 to 2010 and was mostly produced by longtime collaborators Noah "40" Shebib and Boi-1da, with add T.I., Jay Z, and Lil Wayne, amongst others. Thank Me Later is the debut studio album by Canadian artist Drake, released in 2010 on Aspire Music Group, Young Money Entertainment, Cash Money Records and Universal Motown Records. Aspire, Young Money, Cash Money, Universal MotownĪl-Khaaliq, Jeff Bhasker, Boi-1da, Cortez Bryant (exec.), Matthew Burnett, Crada, Oliver El-Khabib (exec.), Francis & The Lights, J Prince (exec.), Jas Prince (exec.), Derrick "E.I" Lawrence (exec.), Lil Wayne (exec.), No I.D., Omen, Gee Roberson (exec.), Noah "40" Shebib (also exec.), Swizz Beatz, Timbaland, Tone Mason, Kanye West, Bryan "Baby Birdman" Williams (exec.), Ronald "Slim tha Don" Williams (exec.)
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