If you look back at Big Sean’s road to fame, we cannot forget his Beware track released in 2013. Jhene Aiko collaborated with Big Sean on that track, which also featured rap hit-maker Lil Wayne. Since then, Jhene Aiko and Big Sean have remained friends, coming back together for Big Sean’s I Know track which was released last year.Video lyrics y Letra Beware feat. Lil Wayne & Jhene Aik - Big Sean del lbum (Hall Of Fame) con msica Hip Hop. Letra de Cancin y lyrics del 2013.Since then, various video clips and other media have surfaced on the account.
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Seeing as it was 2010 when the still-growing Big Sean appeared on his first track with Kanye, a claim to Hall of Fame status seems just a bit premature, doesn't it?Further, the journey from Finally Famous to the legendary mark his second album title symbolizes is logically missing some steps. The fourth single, “Fire,” has a video with a cameo from Miley Cyrus, and as with the other singles, it's still waiting on deck to become a hit (no twerking was involved).That said, none of the Detroit rapper's clever verbiage is lacking in his latest productions, and he has retained the boyish delivery that set the tone on the smash “Mercy.” Au contraire, the phrase “numbers don't lie” nags at the lack of hype surrounding the project with a title that kinda promises the project of a lifetime.In most sports, it takes five years after an athlete's retirement before one is even eligible for a spot in any real-life Hall of Fame. But it has been 10 months since the first of four singles hit the streets, and neither the Common-featured “Switch Up,” the Young Chop-produced “Guap” nor the Tunechi-assisted “Beware” can be found in any radio station's major rotation. Music Prince–whose debut single, “Dance (A$$),” boasted $2 million in sales–should bring the label and Big Sean's signature “Boy!” ad lib back into the mainstream when the new album is released in its entirety. After taking the backseat to a fiery Kendrick Lamar on his latest release, “Control,” Big Sean hopes to regain the position his first album, Finally Famous, carved out for him today, when his sophomore effort, Hall of Fame, hits iTunes stores and any other places people still buy music from these days.While the single-less “Yeezus” has managed to barely reach Gold status, the G.O.O.D. With such a relationship having been formed, TWENTY88 is a reflection of their ability to explore opposing sides of love and history.
Everything they dreamed of–is he'll have plenty of chances to make his way into hip-hop's Cooperstown and maybe the actual Rock and Roll Hall of Fame with the persistence and vitality he has displayed in his short time in the spotlight. Good thing Hov, who did so on his sixth album after two chart-topping ones, already has the Blueprint title in the books.As a relief to Big Sean fans (and the record labels) who want this album to be as good or better than his Detroit mixtape–a.k.a. Assuming Big Sean will take it to the next level on his next release, as expected by all artists, we're facing the possibility of being hit with a title claiming some type of pioneering that couldn't be any further from the truth. Shit, even being featured on a soundtrack that won a Grammy would have allowed him a little more room to boast. Delusional is the only word that comes to mind.The guy could have at least waited until after he had an album go platinum or won a Grammy, even if just in the rap category. Even if he'd have Photoshopped his head onto a Deion Sanders jersey and named the project Primetime, it still would have come earlier than a virgin seeing all the feats that Deion accomplished during his time on the gridiron–and the baseball field.Speaking of illegitimate photo editing, Big Sean was just featured on the cover of The Source magazine with a sacrilegious Photoshop of his head resting on the famed 6-ringed Michael Jordan pick, making it seem as though it's okay to make a claim so outrageous, even by hip-hop standards.
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