However, Spitta’s discography would be one of the hardest ones I would ever have to go through and review. When I first started this blog on Blogspot back in 2014, I originally would try to review an artist’s albums in chronological order. There’s so many projects and classic moments to name and it was amazing how consistent Spitta happened to be around that time.
And how can we forget the Jet Life run with Trademark da Skydiver & Young Roddy, almost every song the three of them made together during that time happened to be fire. The amount of quality he dropped within those 4–5 years was insane, it was hard to catch up with sometimes: the Pilot Talk trilogy (which is about to have a fourth installment hopefully later this year), Covert Coup, Weekend at Burnie’s, The Stoned Immaculate, Cigarette Boats, New Jet City, The Drive In Theatre, the Saturday Night Car Tunes EP trilogy. Many people deem Spitta Andretti’s prime around 2010 to 2014/15. These were both solid albums from him, filled with gems such as “ Sixteen Switches”, “ The Seventies” and “ Elevator Musik”. He took a break from mixtapes in 2009 though (outside of his classic joint mixtape with Wiz Khalifa, How Fly), releasing two albums: the appropriately-titled This Ain’t No Mixtape and Jet Files.
CURRENSY PILOT TALK II DOWNLOAD FREE
Being independent, he continued to make a name for himself by consistently putting out free mixtapes in 2008, such as Independence Day, Welcome to the Winner’s Circle and Super Tecmo Bowl. By the end of 2007, he finally left the label. Unfortunately, just like with No Limit, Curren$y didn’t get to put out his debut album and there was lack of promotion, along with his 2006 debut single “ Where da Cash At” not taking off like expected. You would’ve thought under the self-proclaimed best rapper alive’s wing, he would’ve started getting a lot of shine as he was appearing on projects like Tha Carter II and the Dedication mixtape series. However, by 2005 though, he would leave No Limit & 504 Boyz for Lil Wayne’s Young Money imprint. The now 38 year-old well-respected New Orleans veteran has been in the game for almost 2 decades now, consistently delivering fire and timeless music for the fans to ride and smoke out to.Ĭurren$y first got his name out there in 2002, when he signed to Master P’s No Limit label and was one of the new members of P’s 504 Boyz group. In fact, excluding all-timers such as Jay-Z, Nas and Biggie, he is straight up my favourite rapper in general. ∙ Curren$y and Wiz Khalifa teamed up in 2019 for the collaborative hit album 2009, which featured appearances by Ty Dolla $ign and Problem.One of my favourite rappers ever will always be Curren$y. ∙ “Bottom of the Bottle,” a collaboration with August Alsina and Lil Wayne, was his first single to make Billboard’s Hot 100. 2 on both the Top Rap Albums and Top R&B/Hop-Hop Albums charts. ∙ The Stoned Immaculate, from 2012, hit No. ∙ He founded his own label, Jet Life, in 2009, and went on to release records by Young Roddy, Fiend, and Smoke DZA, as well as many of his own works. ∙ After releasing a dozen mixtapes, he made his official solo debut with 2009’s This Ain’t No Mixtape, featuring guest contributions from Young Chris, Bun B, and Mickey Factz. ∙ In 2002, he signed with No Limit Records, which led to a brief recording stint with the 504 Boyz, as well as appearances on records by Master P, C-Murder, and Soulja Slim. Curren$y is the stage name of Shante Scott Franklin, a prolific New Orleans rapper, songwriter, and producer who has released more than 90 mixtapes, EPs, and solo and collaborative albums.