Hypnotize Posté(e) 3 août 2013 Share Posté(e) 3 août 2013 Plus j'écoute l'album, plus je le trouve bon : Holy Grail, Picasso Baby, Tom Ford, BBC, FuckWithMeYouKnowIGotIt et SomewhereInAmerica sont juste énormes ! Clairement mes préférées. 1 Lien vers le commentaire
In Rainbows Posté(e) 3 août 2013 Share Posté(e) 3 août 2013 "Somewhereinamerica" est aussi parmi mes favorites, le piano, le beat et le côté un peu rétro donnent un charme incroyable à ce titre. Je pense que c'est le titre que j'ai le plus écouté pour le moment... Sinon récemment j'ai eu un coup de coeur pour "Jay Z Blue", un véritable grower. 1 Lien vers le commentaire
The Notorious Rodney Posté(e) 1 septembre 2013 Share Posté(e) 1 septembre 2013 Je n'ai pas eu le temps d'ecouter l'album , j'etais en vacances et je voulais attendre la rentrée pour l'ecouter. Jamais decu par Jay-Z, il nous livre un opus simple avec des morceaux hip-hop frais et facilement appreciable. Jay-Z laisse ses invités commencer les couplets comme Mariah Carey , le rendu est bien. Mes coup de coeur: Holy Grail , Justin passe tellement bien dans la chanson avec Jay-Z , mieux que dans Suit and Tie. On The Run (Part II) , magnifique duo , Beyoncé a une voix de dingue, j'aime l'ambiance froide du titre et Jay-Z rappe tres bien. FWMYKIGI , son de fou ! Oceans Picasso Baby F.U.T.W : la production fait tres Nas ! Tom Ford. BBC est du Timbaland tout craché dans l'instru ! Jay Z Blue , bonne chanson , j'aime le sample de Biggie. Je decouvre encore l'album mais le tout me plait. Lien vers le commentaire
Miles. Posté(e) 3 octobre 2013 Share Posté(e) 3 octobre 2013 Shawn Carter, better known as Jay Z, tells Vanity Fair contributing editor Lisa Robinson in the November issue that although his wife, Beyoncé, says that their 18-month-old daughter, Blue Ivy, prefers Jay’s music to hers, he’s not so sure. “That’s not true. She does like her mother’s music—she watches [beyoncé’s concerts] on the computer every night. But my album came out and I don’t know if Blue ever heard any of my music prior to this album—she’s only 18 months old and I don’t play my music around the house. But this album was new, so we played it. And she loves all the songs. She plays a song and she goes, ‘More, Daddy, more . . . Daddy song.’ She’s my biggest fan. If no one bought the Magna Carta [album], the fact that she loves it so much, it gives me the greatest joy. And that’s not like a cliché. I’m really serious. Just to see her—‘Daddy song, more, Daddy.’ She’s genuine, she’s honest, because she doesn’t know it makes me happy. She just wants to hear it.” Jay tells Robinson that Barack Obama’s 2008 election “actually renewed my spirit for America. It was like, Oh, wow, man, this whole thing about land of the free, home of the . . . it’s, like, real—it’s going to happen, everyone’s getting to participate in it. But growing up, if you had ever told a black person from the hood you can be president, they’d be like, I could never . . . If you had told me that as a kid, I’d be like, Are you out of your mind? How?” Jay tells Robinson that his mother knew he was dealing drugs as a teenager, “but we never really had those conversations. We just pretty much ignored it. But she knew. All the mothers knew. It sounds like ‘How could you let your son . . . ’ but I’m telling you, it was normal.” Jay’s checkered past taught him a few things that he says will come in handy in his new role as a sports agent: “I know about budgets. I was a drug dealer,” he tells Robinson. “To be in a drug deal, you need to know what you can spend, what you need to re-up. Or if you want to start some sort of barbershop or car wash—those were the businesses back then. Things you can get in easily to get out of [that] life. At some point, you have to have an exit strategy, because your window is very small; you’re going to get locked up or you’re going to die.” Speaking about his childhood, Jay tells Robinson they did the best they could to make ends meet: “We were living in a tough situation, but my mother managed; she juggled. Sometimes we’d pay the light bill, sometimes we paid the phone, sometimes the gas went off. We weren’t starving—we were eating, we were O.K. But it was things like you didn’t want to be embarrassed when you went to school; you didn’t want to have dirty sneakers or wear the same clothes over again.” While he was growing up, Jay says, “crack was everywhere—it was inescapable. There wasn’t any place you could go for isolation or a break. You go in the hallway; [there are] crackheads in the hallway. You look out in the puddles on the curbs—crack vials are littered in the side of the curbs. You could smell it in the hallways, that putrid smell; I can’t explain it, but it’s still in my mind when I think about it.” Jay tells Robinson he sold crack but never used it, and when asked if he ever felt guilty about contributing to what was becoming an epidemic, he says, “Not until later, when I realized the effects on the community. I started looking at the community on the whole, but in the beginning, no. I was thinking about surviving. I was thinking about improving my situation. I was thinking about buying clothes.” Jay says that when he and Beyoncé were both featured on the cover of Vanity Fair’s 2001 Music Issue “we were just beginning to try to date each other.” Try? “Well, you know, you’ve got to try first. You got to dazzle . . . wine and dine.” He tells Robinson that “of course” he pursued Beyoncé, and when asked if he hadn’t been Jay Z—say, he had been a gas-station attendant and she pulled up—would he have been able to date her, he responds, “If I’m as cool as I am, yes. But she’s a charming Southern girl, you know, she’s not impressed. . . . But I would have definitely had to be this cool.” Jay confirms that the line on his latest album, “She was a good girl ’til she knew me” is about Beyoncé, and when Robinson asks if she’s not a good girl anymore, Jay laughs, saying, “Nah. She’s gangsta now.” As for the rumors of Beyoncé’s not really having been pregnant with their first child, Jay tells Robinson, “I don’t even know how to answer that. It’s just so stupid. You know, I felt dismissive about it, but you’ve got to feel for her. I mean, we’ve got a really charmed life, so how can we complain? But when you think about it, we’re still human beings. . . . And even in hip-hop, all the blogs—they had a field day with it. I’m like, We come from you guys, we represent you guys. Why are you perpetuating this? Why are you adding fuel to this ridiculous rumor?” Jay tells Robinson that he and Beyoncé trademarked their daughter’s name simply so others couldn’t exploit it for profit. “People wanted to make products based on our child’s name,” he says, “and you don’t want anybody trying to benefit off your baby’s name. It wasn’t for us to do anything; as you see, we haven’t done anything.” Jay knows to the penny how much money he has, he tells Robinson, but won’t divulge the amount; when told that Forbes estimated his net worth at around $500 million, he dismisses it as a “guesstimate” and says he’s not motivated by money. “I’m not motivated by that. . . . I don’t sit around with my friends and talk about money, ever. On a record, that’s different.” Jay admits that, after all these years, he still loves to rap. “I know I said I wouldn’t be doing it when I was 30,” he tells Robinson, “so that’s how I know I love it. Thirty years old was my cutoff, but I’m still here, 43 years old.” http://www.vanityfair.com/online/daily/2013/10/jay-z-beyonce-blue-ivy-story 2 Lien vers le commentaire
Fabolous Posté(e) 2 janvier 2014 Auteur Share Posté(e) 2 janvier 2014 On the Run est le nouveau single. 4 Lien vers le commentaire
Fabolous Posté(e) 23 mars 2014 Auteur Share Posté(e) 23 mars 2014 https://soundcloud.com/cracktracks504/we-made-it-jay-z-x-jay 1 Lien vers le commentaire
Winter Wind Posté(e) 21 octobre 2015 Share Posté(e) 21 octobre 2015 Il était hier chez Jimmy Kimmel, juste avant son concert pour Tidal:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pc45Q4kBIVIhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MudvLw8hLoohttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FSNre7nPapc https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3O1IWXlF_TYIl a performé U Don't Know, FuckWithMeYouKnowIGotIt avec Rick Ross, Hello Brooklyn avec Lil Wayne, Holy Grail avec Beyoncé et Empire State of Mind https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qooJO1JjkUw Lien vers le commentaire
Solí Posté(e) 2 août 2016 Share Posté(e) 2 août 2016 Je sais pas si c'est le forum le plus récent ni si ça a déja été posté mais... ENORME BOMBE 5 Lien vers le commentaire
fromtheprecept Posté(e) 3 août 2016 Share Posté(e) 3 août 2016 Il y a aussi un son sorti en exclu sur Tidal suite aux violences policières contre des afro américains Lien vers le commentaire
Rémi Posté(e) 3 août 2016 Share Posté(e) 3 août 2016 Je sais pas si c'est le forum le plus récent ni si ça a déja été posté mais... ENORME BOMBE Je confirme ! Pour ceux qui ne suivent pas le topic de Beyoncé, l'album commun est apparemment pour bientôt... Lien vers le commentaire
B.B Homemaker Posté(e) 1 juillet 2017 Share Posté(e) 1 juillet 2017 Euuh donc personne ne parle du nouveau album ?!... Lien vers le commentaire
Dalito Posté(e) 1 juillet 2017 Share Posté(e) 1 juillet 2017 Ben il est génial Lien vers le commentaire
Petit Prince Posté(e) 2 juillet 2017 Share Posté(e) 2 juillet 2017 Euuh donc personne ne parle du nouveau album ?!... C'est quand que les Carter vont vendre Flopdal ? ^^ 2 Lien vers le commentaire
B.B Homemaker Posté(e) 2 juillet 2017 Share Posté(e) 2 juillet 2017 C'est la question que tout le monde se pose... :mdr: Lien vers le commentaire
MJB Posté(e) 2 juillet 2017 Share Posté(e) 2 juillet 2017 J'attends qu'il sorte sur deezer 1 Lien vers le commentaire
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