Formerly known as Lil Yo in the 90's, he released his first album, From Da Dope Game 2 Da Rap Game, in 2000. Overall, this is one of the more high energy songs on the Mixtape.Mario Mims (born in Memphis, Tennessee), better known by his stage name Yo Gotti, is an American rapper signed to Cash Money Records. He definitely rides the beat well, and adds some eye catching bars throughout. Yo Gotti tries his chance at harmonizing too (somewhat), but resorts back to what he knows by verse 2. I swear this man sounds like a preacher on the mic to me. YFN Lucci kills it, as he hits you with his signature harmonizing over this passionate trap beat. 2 Chainz sounds perfect for this beat.ĭoesn’t this song sound like a remix to ‘Keys to the Streets’? It just has that same vibe to it. Quavo continues to impress with his star appeal.Ģ Chainz is on the track also, and he gives us a nice little punchline filled verse.
Uavo definitely said “f–k everyone, i’m bout to takeover this song” because he gets a big bulk of the track over the big name features. Gotti shares a chopped up verse with Kanye on this song, as they both brag about a combination of things that we can’t afford. There is some very good chemistry on this song that clearly shows that everyone was together in the studio when this was made my best guess is that they made this song around the time they made ‘Champions’ because it has similar features. ‘Castro’ is Yo Gotti’s big name feature track on this Mixtape, meaning we finally get to hear real rappers other than Gotti have a verse (Sorry Kodak Black, LunchMoney Lewis, and Blac Youngsta). There’s been an interesting trend of rappers featuring basic sounding black women on tracks right?The woman on this song sounds average as hell! (I like it though) You can tell he’s being all the way authentic on this record, because it doesn’t even sound like he cares to have a catchy anything on it. In it, Gotti continues to talk about being loyal, his unstoppable work ethic, and his overall humility since the beginning of his career. ‘Power of Money’ is that one heartfelt track that I feel every good rapper should have on their album (Not sure as the second song though). Who the f–k is this LunchMoney Lewis guy? First off, he could get his ass thrown out of a window for his blasphemous ass chorus! Yes Jesus might’ve been from the ghetto, but Jesus wasn’t a fat ass like you buddy.
You won’t care what Gotti has to say on the song, you’ll just fall in love with the gutter style that Gotti raps with over the club banger. ‘Lifestyle’ is probably the next big hit record by Gotti, as it has your stereotypical Gotti club sound attached to it. Hasn’t Gotti become a lot more enjoyable in his delivery? On this song, he raps with this energy that just seems a little different than his other projects.
The song is refreshing to me, cause I am definitely impressed with the steady incline that Gotti has been on in the last couple of years.
’81’ has Yo Gotti writing the latest chapter in his autobiography, as he raps about all the things that he’s went through in the last year or two.
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