Young Jeezy – It’s Tha World (Mixtape Review)

    Drawing continual parallels between his business hustle and drug dealer chic, Young Jeezy’s tactics have carried him to an executive A&R position at Atlantic Records, concurrently the new home for his CTE boutique label. Far removed from his trap origins, this year his level-headed disposition withstood ongoing intense rivalries with Rick Ross and Gucci Mane as he celebrated the Gold success of last year’s Thug Motivation 103. Safely considered a veteran and focused on maintaining his foothold with 2013 right around the corner, It’s Tha World is Jeezy’s latest free release with trash talking hypeman DJ Drama.
    Pivotal in each others’ careers sprouting wings, Young Jeezy and DJ Drama have aligned once again to give the streets a year ending soundtrack with It’s Tha World. Sticking to his script, Jeezy comes with very few surprises as his developing story now finds him nearly a decade in the game looking down from atop his throne, with a conviction that has remained forceful.

    Further imagining himself within the ranks of infamous kingpins, the “El Jefe Intro” and “Escobar” allude to a fictional crime rise that requires listeners to suspend disbelief regarding his fortune actually accrued through Hip Hop. More in tune with reality, Young Jeezy asserts his manhood defined by wealthy domination on “Get Right,” “Stylin,” and “Too Many Commas” featuring an equally flamboyant Birdman background narration.

    Experimenting well with new trends, California party starter DJ Mustard is responsible for “R.I.P.” and “All the Same” (benefitted by 2 Chainz and E-40 respectively), while West coast rookie YG brings his own youthful authenticity to “Just Got Word,” all examples of the creative versatility which has made for Young Jeezy’s longevity. Never neglecting to issue reminders of his glorious contributions to Rap, the tape closes with the self-entitled “Thank Me” aimed at anyone who fas failed to relinquish proper appreciation. Jeezy has mastered the art of survival in music using It’s Tha World as yet another showcase for loud and energetic boasts of materialism and fantasies that he’s a major part of today’s cocaine trade. The main fault to be found lies in repetition, as his rags to riches tale risks becoming stale to an audience all too familiar with this running routine.

    DX Consensus: “EP-worthy”

    Listen to It’s Tha World by Young Jeezy

    26 thoughts on “Young Jeezy – It’s Tha World (Mixtape Review)

    1. Snowman bitch 19.5 a piece when you take em out the wrap they as white as ya teeth ……………yeeeeeeeeeeeaaaaaaaahhhhhh

      1. you know me i dont need no introductions, just call me make a little something everywhere we go were topic of discussion

    2. How in the FUCK can you call that a “review”? LOL this site takes the cake for worst “journalism” I’ve ever seen. I’m done with the fuckery. Lil white dudes “reviewing” material. WHERE THE FUCK WAS THE REVIEW? You basically just repeated the tracklisting! Lazy fucks…

    3. His main fault?????? Does life ever stop repeating all the bullshit? Rags to riches motivates… The rags never stop… Ur not in touch with reality and the people listening to his music. He sposed to jus pop tags n pop hip hop for you?
      “It’s All The Same”..ha . Real shit.

    4. The quality on this was rubbish and it didn’t even sound mastered sounded like some kid in his bedroom recorded it Jeezy gotta step up next time

    5. Since when has rap been about anything other than made up stories? Just had to go out of your way, to be a hater… Go update your fucking mixtapes HipHopDX… this was a mixtape by the way not an album…

    6. This was kind of a lazy review Jeezy was saying he is a part of todays drug trade the intro and interlude are saying his rise in the rap is parallel to the rise of a drug kingpin its pretty obvious. Even on Esocbar he says he dreamed he received 10 bricks.

    7. man Jeezy aint runnin no cocaine deals.

      Its all about Future , 2Chainz and Trinidad James, I believe these are the greatest druglords followed by Waka Flocka.

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