All for free, and available on all devices at. Watch their music videos complete with lyrics, song meanings and biographies. All lyrics written by The RejeX (Diamond B, Common As Muck, GBh & Deficit), with all beats being 'free use' on youtube. All lyrics written by The RejeX (Diamond B, Common As Muck, GBh & Deficit), with all beats being 'free use' on youtube. His second studio album All-Amerikkkan Badass was released on April 7, 2017.Not only is Joey one of the most skilled rappers. Even without the third-eye shit, the future for Joey Badda$$ looks… progressive. Discover new artists and listen to full albums from your favorite bands. His debut studio album, B4.Da., was released on January 20, 2015. Paying supporters also get unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app. Syndrome) 00:00 / 04:35 Digital Album Streaming + Download Includes high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more. “We’re about to enter the age of Aquarius,” he says, “and I’m a Capricorn-Aquarius.” Not since Wu-Tang has hip-hop been so mystical. by The RejeX Share / Embed supported by When Evil Calls Your Name (prod. Tnah Apex & Dessy Hinds) Summer Knights: Summer Knights (feat. Dirty Sanchez & Nyck Caution) Summer Knights: Summer Knights (feat. Smoke DZA) Summer Knights: Summer Knights: Summer Knights (feat. The next Pro Era EP, ‘PEEP The Apocalypse’, is out in December this year – precisely the time when Nostradamus devotees think it’s all going to be over for the human race. Rejex: Rejex: Rejex: Rejex: Summer Knights: Summer Knights: Summer Knights (feat. “People said that the world was ending in 1999, and then people said that the world is going to end in 2012,” Joey explains. Joey signs off the track’s video by shooting a bright orange water gun at the camera.īoth feature on ‘1999’, which was named for its allusions to Y2K and the apocalypse. ‘Hardknock’ is a ballad-tempo indictment of gang life that sees Joey turn away from violence because “one day I’m tryna have a wife and kids”, while ‘Survival Tactics’ – featuring another Pro Era artist, Capital STEEZ – cranks up the tempo for a brassy, pun-riddled poke at the glorification of gun culture. Likewise, his lyrics are smart and, thankfully, devoid of the meaningless swagger that infects other rappers of his generation. But as he sits listening to the 12 other members of Pro Era (the ‘pro’ is short for ‘progressive’) freestyling into camera lenses under glass chandeliers, Joey is humble about his place within the crew.
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