The word on Twitter is "6'7" "is reminiscent of one of Weezy better, also mentioned," A Milli ". After seeing these comments, RapFix went to a few experts for their thoughts on the first single from Lil Wayne.
"When I first heard all the talk about Mack Maine said '" 6 "7" is like "A Milli" of steroids, which was quick to dismiss it as hyperbole, "Alvin White, music journalist AOL VIBE, XXL, and others, he said. "Only time will tell whether this distinction is worthy but judging by" repeat "the times I was beaten while listening to the song, Maine was not all that out."
"This is the follow-up of a jail sentence," said John Kennedy, music editor of VIBE magazine. "We've seen Wayne risk in lots of different styles and sounds - of the 'Lollipop' ultra glamorous renaissance rock star environment - but taking it back to the hard rhymes over a bouncy little instrumental is a good way to give Weezy fans out of the same old '. "
s HipHopDX.com 'media director Kathy Iandoli is excited for another reason.
"Lil Wayne sounds much better when he's sober," said Iandoli. "I can be totally wrong and could have sizzurped right before entering the cabin to make this track, but after Rikers, Weezy's rhymes are far more consistent."
Others were impressed by upstart Cory Gunz Young Money, which is also included in the initial release of Wayne "A Milli" but did not make the final cut.
"I am happy to say that unlike in jail Shyne or IT skills did not deteriorate Wayne rap," said Ahmed Insanul, VIBE reporter complex. . "Second, the record is being promoted as 'A Milli' with steroids and from the first listen, this is not a bad comparison, but I feel Cory Gunz, which [could] have played this song again If you pop off . - they just might - '. A Milli "Gunz I hope not [deleted] as he did his verse in the original"
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