Let's play pinball

Lil Flip leutete with "U Gotta Feel Me" in 2004, a 2005 incipient boom in the Houston-rape. With the support of high-profile Producern like Play-N-Skillz, The Heatmakerz or Red Spyda and his cool slow, although sometimes monotonous flow, he also brought me a taste of '04 H-Town music. Even the slow and hard "I Came To Bring The Pain" paves the way for a successful album. The beat is just awesome and also flip and Hospitality Ludacris give their best. Very cool is the club banger "Bounce," in which the more rapid beat harmonizes very well with Lil Flipper's quiet flow. A horny combination also offers "All I Know" with Cam'Ron. The slow Dipset style fits perfectly with the sound of Glover Gs, so that you do not realize that the two come from two distant cities and the related rap styles. The hit single "Game Over (Flip)" should be the most well known. This song is a successful party track. The highlight of the first CD is clearly "Sun Do not Shine", a very emotional, deep song, away from clubs and Poser land. Especially with the instrumental to the main producer Play-N-Skillz has outdone themselves. A real South-board is available with "Represent", which was produced by Juicy J and DJ Paul and next to the Three 6 Mafia also featured David Banner. Each should be clear that this song is a bomb. The rest of CD1 to "Rags 2 Riches" with Glover G-mate Will-Lean, "Check (Let's Ride)" and "Dem Boyz" is convincing. Only "Is not No Party" and "Sunshine" are rather annoying. CD2 starts with another horny Diplomats collabo. "Y'all Do not Want It" is a bit slower, but still bounced pretty and brings pumping bass. In addition to flip that shines above all in Hook, Jim Jones convinced the most. Quite different, namely very funky, the club track "U Neva Know" with West Coast veteran Butch Cassidy. At first glance you might be a bit confused, but they quickly learn that flip also dominates this style. Really good are also "Throw Up Yo 'Hood" and "Where I'm From", where everything is right again. Less much I love the two tracks Screwed "Drugz" and "Dem Boyz". But that is because I find the Chopped & Screwed style generally not so great. All, however, are likely to leave it, take pleasure in these songs. At the end of the album there with "What's My Name" again a hot solo track by Lil Flip in which both beat, but also for flip ratios slightly faster Rhymes, have become very bold. But the highlight of the 2nd CD makes the last song "Is not No Nigga" directed by and starring David Banner. The instrumental of Banner is one of his best ever and also his roar in the chorus comes really cool. With "U Gotta Feel Me" Lil Flip the popularity of Houston-rape has proven and shown that it is possible to produce good double albums, even if you have to say that a disc would have been enough for 21 tracks a great service :) All who are on Southern Rap likely, this album like guarantees, Lil Flip fans anyway.