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J cole born sinner album review pitchfork
J cole born sinner album review pitchfork











#J cole born sinner album review pitchfork full#

“Forbidden Fruit” makes one wonder what a full album with these two would sound like. The album also has very strong features from the likes of Miguel, 50 Cent, Bas and, of course, rival Kendrick Lamar, who is featured on the track “Forbidden Fruit.” What makes this track so special in particular is that the beat for this particular track is the same beat as “Neighbors” from Cole’s “For Your Eyez Only” except the beat is backwards, showing just how creative Cole is when it comes to musical production. “Sideline Story” was like, ‘Wow, I really am starting now, and I feel like I ended that chapter when it’s all said and done.’ Plus, this new theme is really more reflective of where I’m at and where I’ve been at for the past two years, so it was just perfect to move on.”Ĭole’s album has many phenomenal tracks and none miss a beat. Then “Friday Night Lights” was like ‘come on man, you’re still not gonna put me in the game? What I gotta do? Here, I’m gonna kill it in practice. “Metaphorically I was just a kid working to get on this basketball team, got cut – that was “The Come Up”, then “The Warm Up” was like, alright I made the team, I’m on the team, now what? I’m not in the game, I’ll just ride the end of the bench.

j cole born sinner album review pitchfork

Cole even said it himself when he announced the album, as well as discussing the role of basketball in his previous works in a discussion via Ustream “That metaphor and that storyline had really ended,” he said. The album, like many of the albums that have been discussed over this past month in the Round Table, is a reflective one. From the start, you can tell that “Born Sinner” is seemingly a blend between Cole’s debut album “Cole World: The Sideline” and the aforementioned “Forest Hills Drive.” Cole rhymes not only about money and the glory that comes with being on top of the world, but also how lonely the top really is. However, while “Forest Hills” is an incredible album, “Born Sinner” is often forgotten in Cole’s large-and-still-rising collection of music.Ĭole began working on this album just a week after his first.

j cole born sinner album review pitchfork

Before J.Cole dropped his famous no feature, triple-platinum album “Forest Hills Drive” he dropped “Born Sinner.” There is often a big discussion about which of the two is the better album.











J cole born sinner album review pitchfork