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1.Lil Wayne Ft. Drake,Jae Millz, Nicki Minaj, Gudda Gudda , Tyga, Mack Maine, Lil Chuckie, Lil Twist &
2.Lil Wayne – Exclusive
3.Lil Wayne Ft. Drake – Pass That
4.Styles P , Capone & N.O.R.E, Raekwon The Chef & Alicia Keys – New York (Remix)
5.Fabolous & Red Cafe – Muthafucka Im Ill (Hot !!!)
6.Nas – Help Somebody
7.Dmx – Till Im Dead
8.Eminem – My Music Box
9.Busta Rhymes Ft Game – Breakin The Rules
10.Grafh – Im Sinning Again
11.Lloyd Banks -Freestyle
12.Lloyd Banks – Freestyle
13.Jay Bezel Ft Castro & Var Money – Tru Dat (Exclusive)
14.Lil Wayne Ft Young Money- The Streets Is Watchin
15.Lil Wayne – One Way Trip
16.Young Jeezy – Freestyle
17.Gucci Mane & Big Boi – Blockers
18.Gucci Mane & Woo Da Kid – Volume
19.Game – Turn The Lights Off
20.Www.Whiteowlthat.Com
21.Lil Wayne Ft Young Money – That New Shit
22.Quic & Teaz – That
23.Papoose Ft Quic & Teaz – Staten 2 Bk
24.Young Money – Where’s Wayne (Hot !!!)
25.Lil Wayne – Ms. Parker
26.Gucci Mane – My Enemy
27.50 Cent – 1999
28.Eminem – 1999 Pt 2

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“GO TO WWW.GUNRUNNERZMIXTAPES.COM FOR FULL CDS. REAL STREETS DVD VOL 1 IS AVAILABLE ON THE WEBSITE, LIL WAYNE- NINO BROWN DVD AVAILABLE ON THE WEBSITE, WWW.GUNRUNNERZMIXTAPES.COM. COMMERCIAL FREE HITS PT 8 & NOTHIN BUTT HITS PT 14 ARE AVAILABLE ON THE WEBSITE, WWW.GUNRUNNERZMIXTAPES.COM. SLOTS ARE STILL $35 GET AT US AT GUNRUNNERZMIXTAPES@GMAIL.COM. ENJOY ANOTHER HOT MIXTAPE FROM THE HEAT FOR SALE SERIES”

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Dru Smith is back again. The mini trailer to the DVD. Live in front of Club bankhead, Dru give 16 bars. Also along with the trailer, a mini behind the scene video to the hit single “FRESH SMIZZLE”.  

tags: dru smith fresh smizzle club bankhead grind media 4th ward money parlae whoopty gang atlanta rap greg street underground ti money yung la swag lil wayne bag lenin ave atlanta downtown fat cat parlae ralph bags young jeezy

This has got to be the best tune from her new album.

Above, Rihanna ft. Young Jeezy ‘Hard’

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Supposedly some TM103 shit??? We’ll find out sooner or later.

Merry Xmas yall

Looking over the completed list (of course, there are still three parts to come), this is the section I’m least happy with. I had a really hard time placing some of these albums, and sometimes I ended up thinking, Really? I liked that album that much? Plus it ended up being a rather small section, so if you view my entire albums list as if it were an album itself, this would be the weak part in the middle that you almost want to skip.

34. Explosions in the Sky — The Earth Is Not a Cold Dead Place (2003)

One thing that really bothers me, in — I admit — an obnoxiously snobby way on my part, is how casual music listeners allow their tastes to be so readily influenced by music that is presented to them via another medium, like how that stupid Snow Patrol song became popular solely because it was featured in Grey’s Anatomy. That phenomenon also leads to shows like The O.C. (which I loved, even though it’s the least rewatchable show in history) desperately trying to be the cool older brother for all the show’s younger viewers and break new bands, to the point where it actively detracts from the show. (Remember the episode where that d-bag Oliver said, “Rooney is amazing live”? I know next to nothing about Rooney, but that can’t possibly be true.) Here’s where I’m going with this: I knew about and liked Explosions in the Sky before they soundtracked the Friday Night Lights movie — and, by extension, the TV show — and even had this CD and liked it, but my enjoyment of it became greatly enhanced once listening to it allowed me to envision Smash, Saracen, Riggins, and all the other Panthers taking down state.

33. Boredoms — Vision Creation Newsun (2000)

32. Out Hud — S.T.R.E.E.T. D.A.D. (2002)

This pretty much is the album I was talking about in the intro above. I had no idea where to place it, and had no idea how to weigh the fact that no song came remotely close to being stuck in my head as much as “Dad, There’s a Little Phrase Called Too Much Information”. If someone made a biopic of my life, obviously I would want the soundtrack to be rich and varied, but for seven years that song has been the literal soundtrack to my life, and that doesn’t even bother me one bit. I still love it.

31. Q And Not U — No Kill No Beep Beep (2000)

30. The National — Boxer (2007)

29. Jóhann Jóhannsson — Fordlandia (2008)

I feel a little pretentious about placing an album that’s basically classical music this high on the list, but I do listen to it all the time, so that’s that. The weird thing about it now is that, instead of thinking about Henry Ford’s failed paradise, which is what the album is actually about, it just reminds me of Michael Jackson dying. I know. Allow me to explain. Jóhann Jóhannsson came to Pittsburgh and, along with his traveling troupe of musicians, played a show at the Warhol the Sunday Michael Jackson died. I was pretty excited about it, since I’d been listening to this album a ton since it came out and figured that this was the one and only chance I’d ever have to see Jóhannsson, at least in Pittsburgh. I ended up zoning out at the show and just thinking about Michael Jackson the whole time. When I snapped out of my trance, I really wondered what the hell was wrong with me. And now I’m stuck with this stupid memory forever.

(Here’s a humorous personal sidenote about Michael Jackson’s death: The night I found out about it, I was completely floored and was really, really concerned that the world wouldn’t make a big enough deal out of it, even going so far as to borderline angrily say, “This better be the top story in the New York Times tomorrow; I don’t care what else is going on in the world!” Looking back and reflecting on how the whole episode pretty much shut America down for a solid month, I think it’s clear that even the Y2K zealots’ fears ended up being less unfounded than mine.)

28. Young Jeezy — The Recession (2008)

Now this is an album, especially within the context of rap. (I’m willing to admit to some rockist tendencies regarding how much difficulty I have getting through a good many rap albums.) While, aside from the opening track, The Recession doesn’t really have all that much to say about, you know, the actual recession we’re currently slogging through, Jeezy’s lyrical themes and musical style have been amplified by America’s recent economic hardship. For as good a party song as “Go Crazy” was, the paranoid terror of “Crazy World” is far more resonant. Luckily, the recession has pretty much bypassed me so far, and needless to say, I’m not a crack dealer, so the stuff that Jeezy literally raps about much of the time has nothing to do with my life, but it’s still abundantly clear to me that Young Jeezy was made to rap during an age of ten percent unemployment rather than one of prosperity fueled by an artificial housing boom.

27. Sufjan Stevens — Greetings From Michigan: The Great Lake State (2003)

26. Sufjan Stevens — Seven Swans (2004)

I swear I didn’t place these two albums next to each other to be gimmicky, it just happened. That’s mainly because I’ve always had a hard time deciding which of these two albums I prefer. As you can see, I’ve definitively sided with Seven Swans. Part of that is because Sufjan improved upon the basic construct of Michigan when he released Illinois, but Seven Swans is such an overtly personal statement of an album that I find it to be incredibly compelling. I realize the same could certainly be said of Michigan, but it lacks the same sense of vulnerability that Seven Swans possesses.

25. Radiohead — In Rainbows (2007)

When In Rainbows was “released,” my enthusiasm for Radiohead was at an all-time low. The best way to describe my relationship with Radiohead between Amnesiac and this album is to say that, given the fact that I owned every major commercial release of theirs and could sing about 80% of their material off the top of my head, I couldn’t have imagined myself liking them less. Hopefully that makes sense. Perhaps it’d be more clear to say I’ve always liked Radiohead’s music and disliked their otherworldly reputation. Radiohead possesses zero aura for me. So the fact that all the hub-bub about In Rainbows‘ release was tied to the method through which Radiohead released it rather than how RADIOHEAD IS THE BEST BAND EVER kind of allowed the music itself to sneak in under the radar, and I felt like I was finally able to listen to a Radiohead album without trying to figure out how they were re-writing music history and all that shit. Suffice it to say, I think In Rainbows is really, really great, and I think it portends well for the rest of the band’s career. I think they’ve come to terms with the fact that they’re at a stage where all their big, important statements are behind them, and that the thing to do from here on out is to just try and write terrific songs. I’m all for this.

Word on the street is, this track is supposed to be on Jeezy’s TM103 with Young’s verses added, but also some say this is just a reference track…this is crack!

Download: Drake –  It’s Been A Pleasure

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Young Jeezy is next to go in over Snoop Dogg’s “I Wanna Rock” record.

Labeled as a freestyle, Young Jeezy releases another track that preps us for his upcoming album, “Thug Motivation 103,” along with the second installment to his “Trap or Die” mixtape.

Enjoy “Big Dog” below.

Young Jeezy – “I Wanna Rock” (Freestyle)

Previous: Young Jeezy – 4 My Town (Remix)

Here is the Rihanna GQ cover.  I have not been feeling the whole Rihanna movement as of late but I have to admit this is a hot cover.

Spotted @ 2dopeboyz

Download – Young Jeezy – Big Dog Freestyle | Mediafire

Jeezy takes over Snoop Dogg’s hit track “I Wanna Rock” instrumental and shows he can hang with the Big Dogs too.

Young Jeezy – Big Dog (I Wanna Rock Freestyle)