Already Grantlands Sean Fennessey has good kid the best-rapped album you’re liable to hear this year, but it also might be the most dazzling display of MCsmanship of the last half-decade or more. Its actually a fairly understated moment, but chilling nonetheless. And once the 12-minute Sing About Me, Im Dying of Thirst really locks in, the album hits its emotional peak, with Lamar quoting a recent conversation with a friend (∪nd if I die before your album drop, I hope”) that ends with three gunshots. By the time The Art of Peer Pressure rolls around three tracks later, Lamar is puffing on a blunt even though Usually, I’m drug-free and probably bout to catch my first offense for robbing the trunk of a car. Master Splinters Daughter unfolds a tale of a high-school Lamar headed to meet a local girl “with nothing but pussy stuck on my mental, and it’s one of the albums most innocent narrative moments. I don't think that Kendrick would drop an album in a random ass order for no reason, but that might just be me. And of course, compton has the skit at the end about Kendrick in the van, but I wouldn't change the order for that.
He continues by remembering his dead homies, they find religion when some old lady finds them with a chopper, and he ends by contemplating what makes someone real. Then they meet back up and Kendrick gets shot, sips some to numb the pain. Then they do some gang shit and he's finnaly able to get with Sherane like he always wanted, poetic justice. Then, going back, he's freestyling and having a good time with them and freestyling. I honestly think that it's already in chronological order, he's going to see sherane, gets caught by her gang family member, and his reminising gets intupted by a phone call. If anyone could point me in the right direction, by either posting a link (I have searched around again today) or suggesting the way, it would be hugely appreciated. Master Splinter's Daughter' comes around the middle. City, Kendrick Lamar puts you beside him in the backseat of a white Toyota sedan, quarter-tank of gas. On “The Art of Peer Pressure,” the fourth song from his masterpiece, Good Kid, M.A.A.D. Though it s not being billed as a concept album, good kid does have something like a. And with good kid, Lamar has given us the most comprehensive look yet at his absurd amount of raw talent. City weaves hilarious cameos from his parents into a story about a teenage Kendrick borrowing their car for a joyride with his friends through Compton that nearly. Play full-length songs from good kid, m.A.A.d city (Explicit, Bonus Tracks) by Kendrick Lamar on your phone, computer and home audio system with Napster. It's not altered that much, but I remember that it starts with 'Compton' and 'Sherane a.k.a. How do you listen? Original: What I mean by this is: what is the 'correct'/chronological order that the album is meant to be listened to? (not the original way on the CD) Over the summer, I was browsing around the main pages of Genius, looking at the album, and saw a section about the chronological order to listen to the album.
Edit: To clarify, I was looking for the chronological order, but was also wondering if there is a 'correct' way to listen to the album.
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