The entry in "Guilt" however falls only once in very meager. The title track, which leaves open the panel summarized succinctly with yawning boredom and the subsequent, forever lasting Skit ensures disillusion. It was not until the rather smoothen "On & On" is the thing really rolling. Since Internz, who are also responsible for most of the rest of the album, produced a loose number that charms visitors with its tempo changes between verse and chorus and thus remains interesting. Incidentally Mims can show with a casual flow that he is far more than just Mr. "This Is Why I'm Hot". The single "Move (If You Wanna)" is already slightly longer than a harbinger of the album out and should therefore be known but a few. Dick Bass and Drums determine the sound of this club tracks, which, however, due to its monotony is almost exclusively for parties and not necessarily good for the relaxed Listen.
This would be "One Day" as made. Another word than fantastic can be to describe hardly find. Together with Bob Marley Ky-Mani Sprout grabs Mims from the emotional side and smashes a very soulful acoustic guitar piece a performance back that makes it a run shiver. Definitely one of the highlights of this disc. Also "Chasing Sunshine" goes in this direction, sounds a bit similar because of the guitar, but also piano and a larger number of strings are added, decorate the eingesungenen Hook Feature KVN, which together with Mims' deepen Lyrics for a real goosebumps -feeling makes. Jim Jonsin stood for "Rock 'n Rollin'" at the controls and gave off a piece, which clearly distinguishes it from the others. Slowly, very dark and with some electric guitar riffs in the luggage of this track is left on a lot. At first, everything sounds somehow oppressive and uncomfortable, but when you get used to it, you can enjoy it, particularly Mims' puns with known rock bands have a sit up and at the latest if Tech N9ne to the microphone occurs and flaring down everything, you're excited about this number.
Even the good old R'n'B is not too short and so we find this quite varied disc on J. Holiday, who has indeed its part delivered only a great album recently. Nice groovy, melodic and with Drive pumping her "Be My Hustla" from the Speaker and fit due to its loose styles perfectly in the summer months. "Makin 'Money" has strong resemblance to "Move (If You Wanna)", but is much weaker and a true crucial topic, before you reach the final stage of "Guilt". This falls a total of more quiet and melodic, includes at 4 songs also sung hooks 4, which is not really imaginative well, but it works quite well. Especially the deep "In My Life (Why Oh Why)" (feat. Antwuan Simpson) it should do to anyone with a penchant for emotional tracks. At the very end still give Nice & Smooth the honor on the bonus track "I Do". Powerful beats and soulful piano inserts provide typical New York Flavor, the "Guilt" makes great finish.
The performance of Mims is truly remarkable. Although he was probably already written off by many, he managed to deliver an album that does have one or two trailer, throughout the season, however, really knows how to please, which is fasten to varied beats and smart Rhymes with commendable few curse words. Preview before buying is certainly very advisable as you can infer from the single never on the album, but even without it would not be a bad investment.
