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Track List
01) Blood Pressure Ft. Artis Calloway
02) Eatin' Chicken In Da Bucket
03) Let's Mingle
04) Netflix My Desire
05) Take That Ft. Artis Calloway
06) Grownups (Skit)
07) Hurl At My Life
08) Ever Since I..
09) Kinda Famous
10) Feast Bro
11) Crazy (With This Lady)
12) Gave Them Nothing (Outro)
01) Blood Pressure Ft. Artis Calloway
02) Eatin' Chicken In Da Bucket
03) Let's Mingle
04) Netflix My Desire
05) Take That Ft. Artis Calloway
06) Grownups (Skit)
07) Hurl At My Life
08) Ever Since I..
09) Kinda Famous
10) Feast Bro
11) Crazy (With This Lady)
12) Gave Them Nothing (Outro)
4:18
3:47
5:29
3:11
2:46
0:45
3:32
3:48
3:04
3:36
4:07
1:45
Data Complete
80%
Total Rating
80%Total Rating
(1 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2016
Hip-Hop
Humorous
Satire
---
Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
This is a parody album of the first order and the thought that went into it is impressive. The main theme present here is sex and oddities, for those looking for a composition lighter than the norm give this one a go.
User Album Review
“Blood Pressure” is Ryan Carter's take on Big Sean's “Blessed” and it's no stretch to say that Ryan saw something completely different as he rhymes about everything from food to 'beating his meat'. Hilarious as that may look in print, the audio is even better; you can tell he's having fun with the instrumental but furthermore lyrically doing back flips over this beat.
Dude can rhyme, plain and simple. “Eatin’ Chicken in the Bucket” has a jumping bass line, claps and tambourine that allows Ryan Carter to harmonize right along with it. Once the horn section goes, the joint ratchets up a notch. The second verse by Ryan is a rapid-fire staccato flow that fits the mode and makes this one of the most complete songs on the project by far.
“Netflix My Desire” is a throwback croon where, over slow production, Ryan sings his love of the streaming service and even as over-the-top as it is, the song is well produced and I couldn't help but laugh as I too, have a burning desire for Netflix. “Grown Ups (Skit)” rings true as I thought the exact same thing as a kid and seeing adulthood slowly creep up on you is something crazy.
“Hurl at My Life” sounds like something Too Short and E-40 would feel right at home on; the funky beat swings back and forth and Ryan rides the track expertly. What I like the most about this one is how well Ryan does his thing; there's no pretense here, he is going for his without pause. “Ever Since I..” roasts Drake's “Hotline Bling”, acting as a serenade to women across the globe explaining how indeed it goes down in the DM.
“Kinda Famous” goes in on Big Sean's “Play No Games” and his off-key singing adds a unique spin on the cut as he deftly weaves through the Aaron Hall sample. I liked how he was able to tell a story within the song—him being harassed by police—and keep everything congruent.
Overall, The Exaggerated Tales of… is a parody album of the first order and the thought that went into it is impressive. The main theme present here is sex and oddities and for those looking for a composition lighter than the norm, definitely give this one a go. ~Charles Sweet for CyberPR
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
Available in:
This is a parody album of the first order and the thought that went into it is impressive. The main theme present here is sex and oddities, for those looking for a composition lighter than the norm give this one a go.
User Album Review
“Blood Pressure” is Ryan Carter's take on Big Sean's “Blessed” and it's no stretch to say that Ryan saw something completely different as he rhymes about everything from food to 'beating his meat'. Hilarious as that may look in print, the audio is even better; you can tell he's having fun with the instrumental but furthermore lyrically doing back flips over this beat.
Dude can rhyme, plain and simple. “Eatin’ Chicken in the Bucket” has a jumping bass line, claps and tambourine that allows Ryan Carter to harmonize right along with it. Once the horn section goes, the joint ratchets up a notch. The second verse by Ryan is a rapid-fire staccato flow that fits the mode and makes this one of the most complete songs on the project by far.
“Netflix My Desire” is a throwback croon where, over slow production, Ryan sings his love of the streaming service and even as over-the-top as it is, the song is well produced and I couldn't help but laugh as I too, have a burning desire for Netflix. “Grown Ups (Skit)” rings true as I thought the exact same thing as a kid and seeing adulthood slowly creep up on you is something crazy.
“Hurl at My Life” sounds like something Too Short and E-40 would feel right at home on; the funky beat swings back and forth and Ryan rides the track expertly. What I like the most about this one is how well Ryan does his thing; there's no pretense here, he is going for his without pause. “Ever Since I..” roasts Drake's “Hotline Bling”, acting as a serenade to women across the globe explaining how indeed it goes down in the DM.
“Kinda Famous” goes in on Big Sean's “Play No Games” and his off-key singing adds a unique spin on the cut as he deftly weaves through the Aaron Hall sample. I liked how he was able to tell a story within the song—him being harassed by police—and keep everything congruent.
Overall, The Exaggerated Tales of… is a parody album of the first order and the thought that went into it is impressive. The main theme present here is sex and oddities and for those looking for a composition lighter than the norm, definitely give this one a go. ~Charles Sweet for CyberPR
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
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