recmop.blogg.se - Lupe fiasco mixtapes torrent

Talib Kweli - The Beautiful Mixtape Vol.

Wiz Khalifa - Prince of the City: Welcome to Pistolvania Kanye West - Freshmen Adjustment (not on datpiff.)

Lupe Fiasco - Fahrenheit 1/15 Part II: Revenge Of The Nerds Jay Electronica - Act I: The Eternal Sunshine (The Pledge) Lil Wayne – The Drought is Over 2: The Carter 3 Sessions.Jay Electronica - What The Fuck Is A Jay Electronica.Post useful feedback and suggestions for next time (do we even want another?). " This list sucks, and you suck." The thread was left open for submissions and votes for a week a single list won't please everybody, but this list is pretty diverse and turned out alright in my eyes. " Where are Tyler and Earl?!" Those were albums, not mixtapes. This list is the product of the submissions and votes from the voting thread - five submissions with the most votes, per year were taken and added to the list (earlier years had less submissions/votes ). May Food & Liquor live another 100 years.I did not create this list myself (read the next line), so don't post criticism as if I did, because I don't care. Lupe’s a true visionary, and this tour through his album cover is an excellent microcosm the most detailed account of his vision we’ve got yet. Just like his lyricism, his album covers were intricately sourced and he was merging a vast array of influences that included fashion, toys and brands a decade before that would come into the mainstream. If anything, it’s another reminder of just how creatively ahead of his time Lupe Fiasco was, and is. Well…that was appropriately detailed for a man whose rhymes were essentially the reason Rap Genius was invented. When Lupe says, “Come Seymour, we have things to do,” in the song “ And He Gets the Girl,” it’s a reference to Seymour, which is the robot. A drawing from his Revenge of the Nerds mixtape, featuring the main character riding in a robot, which also foreshadows the “Daydreaming” video.Jay Z’s cousin Bee-High was a fan, which helps explain some things, and if you happen to have an original copy of the mixtape let Lupe know, he doesn’t even have one himself. A copy of his Fahrenheit 1/15 mixtape that first earned him his first real buzz.It’s not this one exactly, but from the same series. Lupe’s never been shy about his love for Gameboys.

His Gameboy Advance, this one might have even been a 3D version.Another notebook from a Japanese brand, he thinks this was one was empty. *.

His father’s dog tags – the second time his father is directly represented here.

His Levi’s wallet at the time – told you the loved Levi’s.

If you look closely, he’s also wearing a custom ring that was later stolen from him in a Dallas airport bathroom. The boombox is just a friend’s radio he grabbed for the shoot. The jeans are Levis, the shirt is LMAC and features a picture of Devon Aoki (Steve Aoki’s sister) and the shoes were custom made in Singapore and were originally white Chuck Taylors.

On to his outfit: The jacket is from the British brand Maharishi, which Lupe would go on to collaborate with.

A Nintendo cartridge that had to be turned backwards so they wouldn’t have to clear the image on the front – he believes it was for Contra but can’t be totally sure.

He has no idea what those coins are that are floating near the toys.

Another toy from a Japanese brand, which at the time was called LMAC.

A blue camouflage toy that represents his friend Hardy, who was always doing head stands.

This was Carrera Lu, Lupe’s comic book alter ego – there’s also a song named “Carrera Lu” that’s a bonus track on some versions of Food & Liquor.

A drawing of Lupe as a ninja, holding a sword and in front of a Porsche.

He began writing his ongoing book, Reflections of a Window Washer, on it.

His actual phone at the time, which was an early touchscreen that also had a keyboard that could be connected to it.

A We Ninja plush toy that he seems almost embarrassed to admit he used to wear from his belt.

Japanese culture and brands are the pre-dominant theme of the cover.

A mini-mag that he believes was called Philosophy, from the Japanese streetwear brand W)Taps.

Although he wasn’t “raised” Muslim, he says he was born Muslim.

A Quran given to him by his father, representing his spiritual beginnings.

There are a number of pictures of him at that time wearing the frames.

Lupe’s brand new Cartier glasses, one of his first high end purchases.