The latter issue is easily overlooked and excused thanks to Gotti's love of being reckless, while the former problem will be embraced by fans of T.I., Young Jeezy, and other lawless snowmen. As the opening "Testimony" explains, he would have much preferred pushing rock during this time, and as such, Live from the Kitchen is a cocaine-talking, fishscale-dreaming beast of an album with no likeable characters and a bit of a schizophrenia problem. That's all well and good, as the production (from Drumma Boy, Lex Luger, Shawty Redd, and others) and the guest list ( Jadakiss, Big K.R.I.T., Nicki Minaj, and many more) are now well-funded and strong, but a two-year delay due to label problems and some time in court over inciting a riot (charges were later dropped) gave Gotti too much to worry about.
Even with a fat discography already in the books, Live from the Kitchen was designed as Yo Gotti's "official" debut, with all previous efforts relegated to "street" or "independent" status.
0 kommentar(er)
