Louie, Greed, Hate, Envy, Country Grammar (Hot. The beats are boring and just poorly aged in general. Buy Nelly - Country Grammar - Universal Records, Fo' Reel Entertainment - CD, Album - 157 743-2, includes Intro, St. However unlike Nellyville, those songs are significantly worse. Although it is diamond+, this album, similarily to Nellyville doesn't offer anythiing outside of the features.
Mehr sehen Your browser does not support the audio element. Country Grammar is full of a young Nelly who doesn't have any weight to his delivery, lyrics, or beats. © Jason Birchmeier /TiVo Weitere Informationen And that's not even mentioning the Justin Timberlake feature, which should be a draw in itself for many teen pop fans. All of this amounts to a sure-fire pop-rap album that should not only please anyone who enjoyed Country Grammar it should also attract yet more fans who will be drawn in by the few aforementioned standout moments of pop calculation. The first is a trademark Neptunes production with an infectious hook, tailor-made for radio and club play the second is a straight, saccharine interpolation of Patti LaBelle's 1983 hit "Love, Need and Want You" that features a duet with Destiny's Child singer Kelly Rowland, and is as likely to appeal to those who are old enough to know the original as those who are too young to realize how much of a straight cover this is and the third is a remix of Beanie Sigel and Freeway's previously released hit for Roc-a-Fella, and is one of the only pure hip-hop moments here, and a welcome one at that. Nelly moved around when he was young, living in both Texas and Missouri.
'Batter Up' was on Nellys first album, 'Country Grammar', which put him on the road to success. Louie, Greed, Hate, Envy, Country Grammar (Hot Shit), Steal The Show, Interlude, Ride Wit Me, E.I. Which of these songs is not on the 'Nellyville' album 'Batter Up'. Buy Nelly - Country Grammar - Universal Records, Fo Reel Entertainment - CD, Album - 157 743-2, includes Intro, St.
What makes it two or three notches better, however, are the few occasions where Nelly tries something new - namely on "Hot in Herre," "Dilemma," and "Rock the Mic," three well-calculated, standout moments. That song was one of Nellys most famous songs at that time. All of this makes Nellyville just as good as its predecessor. Nelly also retains his tough-guy posturing here - he's no gangsta, nor is he an outright thug, but he is awfully damn cocky and a lot gruffer than your typical teen pop star. Moreover, there are some clear, clever rewrites here, with "Pimp Juice" in particular relying on the same slow-grooving rhythm that made "Country Grammar" and "E.I." such jams two summers earlier. Like Country Grammar, it's produced almost entirely by newcomer Jason "Jay E" Epperson, and it too relies on catchy, singalong hooks that are more pop than rap. It's perhaps little surprise then that his follow-up, Nellyville, sticks to the script.
Nelly's debut album, Country Grammar, was a left-field surprise smash hit, racking up a number of hits and turning the Midwestern pop-rapper into an overnight superstar. Kaufen Sie dieses Album und laden Sie es in verschiedenen Formaten herunter, je nach Ihren Bedürfnissen.