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Jim Jones sounds honest, devoted to Harlem, and like the ultimate street savant in “At The Church Steps.”
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TOP 5 TRACKS
5. Cinema (Ft. Fivio Foreign, Dyce Payso & Keen Streetz)
“Cinema” is probably the most exciting club banger on this album. Its heart-pumping beat and catchy chorus will get folks hyped, while Jim Jones and Fivio Foreign deliver reckless verses that complement the theme of partying with women, drugs, and money. Who doesn’t love that?
4. Seen It All
Jim Jones says he went from the 2 to the 1 in “Seen It All,” reminding us that he may have started as Cam’ron’s sidekick but has elevated to the main max player. I like the honesty we get from him in the track, while BIG CRUZ lays down a Fridayy-like chorus that is pretty solid.
3. This Sh!T Still in Harlem (Ft. Suzi)
In “This Sh!T Still in Harlem,” Jim Jones flips Cash Cobain’s hella intoxicating beat from “Problem,” using it to speak on all the ordeals that go on in his Harlem neighborhood. As expected, most of the things he brings up is on some toxic s**t. I do like how Jim throws jab after jab at the beat, proving that a chill backdrop can complement some edginess well.
2. Make It Out (Ft. Ron E)
I love the urgency attached to this track, driven by Hitmaka’s emotional production. Ron E delivers a heartfelt chorus that adds to the song’s depth, while Jim Jones lays it all out—both the good and the bad—reminding everyone that he’s more self-made than he gets credit for. This might be the most dynamic track on the project frfr.
1. Jomo
Jim Jones wastes no time addressing Cam’ron on “Jomo,” the intro to this album. He also reflects on friendships that have grown distant and the questionable decisions he’s made in recent years. With its soulful production and Jim’s relentless rap style, the track makes for a solid listen.
SONG BY SONG BREAKDOWN
OVERALL RATING
(72%)
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Quincy is the creator of Ratings Game Music. He loves writing about music, taking long walks on beaches, and spaghetti that fights him back.