![]() “Tekilla Sunrise” has a hispanic influence lovely that makes you want to see G Rap and Antonia Banderas busting off clips at each other in an action flick.Īnd that highlights G Rap’s biggest strength - cinematic, story-telling raps. “Cannon Fire” freaks an Isley Brothers track and turns it into an ill saga which can be considered a worthy sequel to “Streets of New York”. Production both by G Rap himself and hardcore master Doc the Butcher make noise like a semi-automatic. Make no mistake though, G Rap doesn’t shoot blanks twice. Other than his first single “It’s a Shame” and the burning Nas duet “Fast Life”, the album quickly faded from memory. After smacking us across the face with three classic albums co-starring DJ Polo, G Rap’s fourth album was lyrically strong but a little short on the beats department. Many people who heard 4, 5, 6 three years ago might be skeptical, and with good reason. His forthcoming album Roots of Evil is sure to keep the heat on high for the nine-eight and nine-nine. ![]() ![]() With those words, Kool G Rap turns on “The Heat” and blazes with the hardcore shit that we’ve come to love from hip-hop’s crispiest lisp master. “I was ahead of my time just like a prophecy/monstrosity, niggaz wanna copy me like photography.”
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