Miami continues to evolve rapidly to become the third strongest force in the dirty south to Houston and Memphis. The lion share of it carrying a man, his name: William Roberts, we better known by his alter ego Rick Ross. With his debut "Port of Miami" he could now score points with his mafia and drug dealers Charm, which he perfected in his deep smoker's voice and fat beats. Well, one and a half years later, is finally the successor on the shelves and I have to say it lived up to my expectations, even if "Trilla" not quite get the Genialtität of its predecessor. On the producers Cool & Dre has been omitted, although not about the Miami feeling lost because we make other sizes as The Runners, JUSTICE League or Drumma Boy believe with their beats that with next Rick Ross among the palms of Carol City a fat cigar stand. The beginning mvon "Trilla" but does not make the state of Florida, Louisiana special, because the production of "All I Have In This World" no less took over as legend Mannie Fresh, which is also still the same represented by the mic. The instrumental is unusually bleak for Mannie's standards, but just fits therefore perfectly Rick's deep voice. At first not particularly liked the song "The Boss". This has changed, however, after repeated listening. The bass banging hard and deep, plus there is a melody that sounds for computer generated songs. Will support the Boss largest of Tallahassee's Star, namely T-Pain. How often in recent times this has the vocoder use significantly reduced, which I like much better. Hit single "Speedin '" should actually know any. She was also the reason why I already knew in advance: "This record is good." Well, the lyrics should not be taken too seriously, because they turn really just Poser trouble with all sorts of wheels sets. Here especially the Instrumental something special. Along with massive electronic support, danceable rhythms and fat beats running Rick Ross once again to peak performance on and burnt with his verses down everything. R. Kelly should do in my opinion have preferred love songs, here he fits as a feature but one A. Rather slow and cumbersome comes equipped with the brute bass "Money Make Me Come" therefore. Beat massive, imposing background melody and an almost gestöhnter Hook - Mafiosi Rick Ross in his element! Miami pur there with "This Is The Life" (feat. Trey Songz), but above all "This Me", which one sounds at once that it comes from the Sunshine State. They make you feel a little reminiscent of "Miami Vice", but just in modern guise, just great class. More towards the R'n'B chill "Here I Am" goes. Fast, yet relaxed piano melody, which can feel a the Miami sun, sovereign Rhymes from masters and the features Nelly and Avery Storm do with their rapped or sung Parts everything right. If one is to come up with a car for Rick Ross, as can occur to one next to the Rolls Royce Phantom just a name: Maybach! This gets even its own tribute with "Maybach Music". And who could be better suited as a feature as a global player, a multimillionaire and Rick Ross' boss Jay-Z? In a relaxed, really, really chilled out piece that you listen to in the summer best, tell us both that they have made it easy all the way up. Not very imaginative, yet entertaining. Off speak like crazy, is also on "Billionaire" and "Luxury Tax". First would be a mid-tempo number, in which the subwoofers are pushed to their limits again, which is backed by an ingenious synth-piece, in which Rick Ross' unique voice comes perfectly. "Luxury Tax" on the other hand is more relaxed again, offering guests even as Lil Wayne, Young Jeezy and Trick Daddy. Especially Jeezy like it here, but also the others flashed their skills. In keeping with the conclusion there is also the best two songs that round off the album great. "Reppin My City" revolves around Miami and his gait. With fast clock which reproduces very electric Instrumental thunders towards a what Rick Ross and his homies from Triple C (= Carol City Cartel) and Brisco rap really awesome, and with Cash Money MC Brisco has remained particularly in the ear, but also convinces Ross Rhymes with fast and gescrewtem refrain. Something devout, perhaps chastened by his life presents us the boss on "I'm Only Human", a truly wonderful and melodious number, in which the verses are for once profound and feature a Rodney thrilled with his singing. "Trilla" is described as a really good album, which also are not mentioned by me songs are invariably succeeded. But compared to "Port of Miami" just lacks that certain something. This is somewhere between crashing beats with Hitcharakter and Lyrics about the drug dealer lives, because it is lacking here tremendously. The album holds almost continuously a specific, medium fast tempo and rarely deviates from the track. The lyrics are, unfortunately, almost all about money, which, although not too much bothers me a bit more I would have Rick Ross here, however, but have believed. Now's be it. My expectations were largely met. So if you already own "Port of Miami" and more Miami Hip Hop examined is the right place.
