“Gone To The Moon” (I still audibly rap the first verse to myself on a daily basis)Īnother merited appearance for Meek. This tape exemplifies him as an artist before he was all over the radio. “Out The Gym” (Second best joint of their career)įuture has accomplished becoming a household name. “Versace” (Yes, it existed before Drake was on it) “Young Rich N*ggas” was Migo’s trunk-knocking debut to the mainstream rap scene. He’s still yet to receive the shine I believe he truly deserves. You can’t like hip-hop without liking Big K.R.I.T.Ĭlassic Weezy yet again back when DJ Drama was nearly tolerable. “Well Done” will forever be the best creation he has ever launched. Two of his projects did manage to make their way onto my list. He’s often corny and at times nonsensical. I’ll be right up front: I’m NOT a fan of Tyga. However, a few of the tracks on here are ones I’ll never get tired of playing. In my eyes he has been falling off ever since. I’m going to garner some heat for my honesty, but I feel this is the only good thing Rocky has ever done. The songs are outstanding as is, but the Seinfeld openings make them even better.Īt this point, if you’re still hating on Drake it’s a personal problem. If I was forced to order the mixtapes this would earn the number 2 spot. “There Is No Competition 2” is his finest collection in my opinion. When it comes to punchlines he’s one of the most extraordinary rappers ever. I don’t trust anyone who doesn’t like Fab. Since ‘07 I’ve been an enormous Gucci fan, and I won’t apologize for it. If I didn’t want to receive major critique I would have listed at least 10 more GuWop tapes. This fact alone should tell you something. Meek Milly’s “Dream Chasers 2” crashed Datpiff’s server several minutes after it released because so many people were attempting to download. It’s packed with timeless hits that still get rooms bumping and asses clapping. “Music, Money, Magnums” is to club/party music as The Bible is to Christianity. Travis Porter are predominantly known for their club music. I used to firmly believe this was the best tape ever, until years passed and more mixtapes released. My personal favorite is “Home for the Holidays” It remains my choice compilation he has put out. This work of mastery was my first introduction to Cole. “Ring Ring” (One of my favorite songs of all time) Rozay’s best effort, thanks in large part to features. Any true rap fan was rockin’ with this and likely still is today. Weezy absolutely murdered everybody’s beat on this. Personally it’s my favorite project from Wiz. He got slightly more street with this one. It’s not my best-loved, although it’s certainly up there. I know many people who would consider this the best mixtape of all time. I’m cataloging them in order of when I thought of them. I need to keep track of how many I’m listing which is why they’re numbered. I’m always interested in hearing about a tape I haven’t listened to or have been sleeping on.
Lil wayne albums and mixtapes all in order free#
Don’t comment, “What about Kanye’s blah blah blah.” Definitely feel free to let me know what your favorite mixtapes are in the comments, however. Please take notice to the fact I’m listing MIXTAPES. My preference completely depends on the mood I’m in. I can’t tell you or even decide for myself which mixtape I think is better than another. Recently I wrote a 50 scariest horror films of all time list in which I indexed movies but was unable to order them. As you read this list you’ll probably gather I’m a big fan of what rap fans refer to as “street music.”
For no explainable reason it appeals to me more. Obviously I don’t identify more with street music. To be honest, I have unfailingly preferred the latter since a young age. I listen to both lyrical, meaningful stuff and outright street/trap music. Friends are well-aware of my obsession with all types of rap. People often come to me for music recommendations because of this fact. I spend a great deal of my free time on hip-hop sites and blogs, searching for the latest songs and artists. I never chose to be this way, it’s simply how I’ve always been. Since age 8 I have listened almost exclusively to rap music.