Kid Ink – My Own Lane (2014) [FLAC]

Kid Ink-My Own Lane-CD-FLAC-2014-FORSAKEN Download

Kid Ink-My Own Lane-CD-FLAC-2014-FORSAKEN

Description :

Artist : Kid Ink
Album : My Own Lane
Label : RCA
Genre : Rap
Source : CD
Street Date : 2014-01-07
Quality : 935 kbps / 44.1kHz / 2 channels
Encoder : FLAC 1.2.1
Size : 335.43 MB
Time : 47:35 min
Url : http://www.kidinkmyownlane.com

1. Hello World 3:25
2. The Movement 3:31
3. Show Me (feat. Chris Brown) 3:37
4. Iz U Down (feat. Tyga) 3:55
5. We Just Came to Party (feat. August Alsina) 3:54
6. Main Chick (feat. Chris Brown) 3:17
7. No Option (feat. King Los) 3:28
8. Murda (feat. Pusha T) 3:37
9. Rollin’ 3:13
10. Tattoo of My Name 3:28
11. No Miracles (feat. Elle Varner & MGK) 4:36
12. I Don’t Care (feat. Maejor Ali) 4:02
13. More Than a King 3:32

Mixing the hazy, lazy feeling of cloud rap with a sound that’s
slick and entirely prepared to be the 2014 definition of
radio-friendly, L.A.-based Kid Ink isn’t necessarily in My Own
Lane because of his patched-together style, but the talented,
Drake-sounding rapper is certainly unique when it comes to cocky
career development. Consider his feature-less, 2012 indie album
Up & Away his proper introduction and showcase, because this
major-label debut jams the features in, so much so that R&B star
Chris Brown gets two turns, “Show Me” and “Main Chick,” both of
them light, airy, and attractive tracks from producer Dijon “DJ
Mustard” McFarlane, and both of them sounding like a screwed ‘n’
chopped take on Robin S’ dancefloor classic “Show Me Love.” MGK
and Elle Varner show up to make the already worthy emo-rap power
ballad “No Miracles” an even better challenger for B.o.B’s
“Airplanes,” and when Tyga comes round for a lusty and clever
swagger number (“She’s so innocent, I’m a guilty trip”) pop-rap
tracks aimed at the strip club get a new standard bearer with the
title “Iz U Down.” Still, it’s all the kind of light-hearted
stuff “true” hip-hop heads shake their fist at till Pusha-T and
producer Sham “Sak Pase” Joseph offer Kid Ink something
off-kilter and hard during the great “Murda.” When it comes to
outros, “More Than a King” is an inspired, free-form way to close
the show, filled with anticipation-building stops and starts
along with impossible boasts such as “I feel there ain’t been no
man like me since Adam.” Add to this a traditional intro like
“Hello World” and this debut has plenty of the elements of a
grand entrance, but Ink’s version of show and prove is so cool
here it could be taken as snotty, and the tricky “Murda” has a
lot of work to do as the flighty album’s lone anchor. Approach
this release as album number two and it comes off as a
celebration based on past success, so use Up & Away as an intro,
then join Ink and all the inspired party people he invited to My
Own Lane.