#LYRICS YOUNG JEEZY THUG MOTIVATION 101 LICENSE#Oh not a problem officer it's all good I'm just know what I'm saying comming from dropping my little boy off at my baby momma house here go my license right here Before the night’s final minutes, Jeezy thanked and shouted out everyone from Big Meech to the late Def Jam executive Shakir Stewart.Sir, could you please step out of the car OutKast and Jeezy sharing the same spotlight was surreal to see. In 2015, a solo performance by Andr é 3000 is hard to come by, but the crowd went crazy when they performed “I Do.” Big Boi came out to make a cameo on stage afterwards for a quick pose for the cameras. From there came “Supafreak,” “Lose My Mind,” and “Love in This Club” with special guest Usher. He started to sprinkle in his current hits, and in Jeezy’s words, the mood went from celebrating to partying to clubbing. You can’t be at a Jeezy show and not shout these lyrics in unison with him. ![]() The momentum shifted when “Soul Survivor” brought the house down. “We are 10 years in, and we are working on the next 10.” The run of favorite songs continued: “Air Force Ones,” “And Then What ” (with Mannie Fresh), “Tear It Up” (with Lloyd), and “Go Crazy” (surprisingly without Jay Z) that transitioned to “Trapstar.” Jeezy’s catalog is so well-known now that he didn’t have to rap entire songs anymore, with the audience taking over many of the verses. Shortly after it was “Last of a Dying Breed,” where Jeezy gave a proper tribute to the popular strip club DJ, and close friend of his, DJ Nando, through a video that showed him giving Jeezy props early on. and Lil Scrappy-for “Bang.” The crowd went nuts. It wasn’t too long before we saw the evening’s first special guests-T.I. “The streets love Jeezy, and I love them back!” Jeezy shouted. It was the perfect intro to “Let’s Get It/Sky’s the Limit,” a vintage inspirational anthem that immediately got everyone throwing their hands up. Backed by the band 1500 or Nothin’, the ATL superstar promised that this evening would be one big party for the struggle and the hustle. Jeezy went old-school with his attire, a custom-made TM 101 jersey in all black, and got the crowd on their feet for “Standing Ovation.” That favorite line we all know and recite echoed throughout the venue with authority. The moment when the red curtain came down, we were about to see hip-hop history in the making. The Fox Theatre was flooded with like-minded fans excited to see the influential album performed in its entirety. Trap Star: Jeezy Cleans the Streets of District 4 in Atlanta If you had a dream of getting out the hood, Jizzle promised through hard work you could do what he did and succeed. Since his debut, released on July 26, 2005, Jeezy has evolved to be a street motivator and maintained an image of a Corporate Thug, best described as business savvy with a hustler’s spirit. Word on the street is Jeezy made a name for himself by sticking to his trap roots and staying consistent with hits about the struggle. ![]() So big, in fact, that the Fox Theatre was sold out the first day tickets went on sale. The city knew that 10 years in hip-hop was a big deal. On the corners of Peachtree Street and Ponce de Leon Avenue, Jeezy’s street team, draped in all black outfits and wearing matching bandanas, swung CTE flags while oversized Da Snowman cutouts attracted photo ops from tourists and cars bumping Jeezy drove by. at the Fox Theatre for the 10th anniversary of Let’s Get It: Thug Motivation 101, the atmosphere in Atlanta felt electric, the anticipation high for their No. ![]() On Saturday, just an hour before doors opened at 8 p.m. There’s a reason why Jeezy is still your favorite rapper’s favorite rapper and your favorite trapper’s favorite trapper.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |