Feb 11, 2015.. Watch the Duck & Young Jeezy - G'Sh*t (. Artist: T.I. Album: Seen It All: The Autobiography.. But, as they say in infomercials, that's not all;.
Sep 2, 2014.. Over the course of more than a decade in the music game (and who knows how long in the streets), Young Jeezy has more or less Seen It All.
Sep 2, 2014.. Find album reviews, stream songs, credits and award information for Seen It All: The Autobiography - Jeezy,Young Jeezy on AllMusic - 2014 ..
Seen It All: The Autobiography
Sep 5, 2014.. You might've noticed that Jeezy's dropped the “Young”, but that's the only time the transitional nature of Seen It All is entirely his doing. The guy ..
Seen It All: The Autobiography is the seventh studio album by American rapper Jeezy.. Young Jeezy shows up to rap on the weird, overwrought Seen It All".
Sep 2, 2014.. iTunes Editors' Notes. Jeezy may no longer be "Young"—the 36-year-old dropped the descriptor from his stage name for Seen It All—but his ..
Amazon.com: Seen It All: The Autobiography (Deluxe) [Explicit]: Jeezy: MP3 Downloads. I'm admittedly a (Young) Jeezy supporter, but the album is excellent.
Nov 28, 2014.. With Young Jeezy on tour in support of "Seen It All: The Autobiography," here's a countdown of his 10 best songs.
Stuck in prison on gun charges as this seventh studio album saw release, Atlanta rapper Young Jeezy -- or now, just Jeezy -- mentions he doesn't "eat, sleep, or shit" without his m-f'n pistol. This evidence for the prosecution shows up here on the hooky thug cut called "Me OK," a Drumma Boy and Jeezy wonder where criminal-minded lyrics are packed tight into a singalong list of dirty deeds done dirt cheap ("Mister, if I'm talkin' you should listen, game is free, ok?/Got two whole ones and two half ones, mister that's three, ok?"). "Seen It All" is the reflective flipside of "Me OK," where Cardo's exotic production and Jeezy's tale of no regrets and night sweats ("Not only got my fingers crossed, but I pray") add up to something equally vital. Rarely has this big baller come off as poignant, but his hard truths drive guest Jay-Z to offer the amazingly ironic admission that he used to "Park bricks in front of 560 State/Now the Nets a stone's throw from where I used to throw bricks", and suddenly the Don King-like dream of drug dealer to NBA owner is oh so real. "Beautiful" with Rick Ross and Game delivers "Bricks, they were beautiful, yeah, Mona Lis(a)/Streets introduced me to money, nice to meet" in such a grateful way they seem like Jeezy's beloved surrogate parents, while "No Tears" is an ambitious surprise where an Auto-Tuned Future croons the chorus while YJ rattles off his memories over what sounds like a Tears for Fears backing track. Strange thing is, Jeezy should have worn out his welcome in the land of drug talk by now, and yet everything here feels fresh and inspired, perhaps validating the rapper's pre-release declaration that some lyrics are here because "the statute of limitations is over." Whatever the reason, Seen It All: The Autobiography shakes off all the challenges of Jeezy's lesser releases and finds new inspiration from the same old rap sheet.
Sep 5, 2014.. Jeezy's advertises his latest album Seen It All: The Autobiography as the.. What one needs, expects and wants from a Young Jeezy project ..
Seen It All: The Autobiography is the seventh studio album by American rapper Jeezy. The album was released on September 2, 2014, through CTE World and Def Jam Recordings. The album, which is his fifth under Def Jam, was supported by two singles, "Me OK" and "Seen It All". The production was handled by several Southern hip hop producers, namely Drumma Boy, Mike Will Made It and Childish Major, among others. It features guest appearances from Jay Z, Future, Rick Ross, Game, Jeremih, Lil Boosie, August Alsina and Akon. On December 12, 2012 Jeezy released his twelfth mixtape, titled It's tha World. The second single "R.I.P" was released in February 2013 and ended up certified Gold. In August 2013, Jeezy released a compilation mixtape with CTE World artists, Doughboyz Cashout and YG titled Boss Yo Life Up Gang. He was featured on both singles "My Nigga" by YG and "Mob Life" by Doughboyz Cashout (the former of which was certified platinum by the RIAA). On September 18, 2013, he announced plans to release his next album soon, saying it will detail deeper into his street origins. He revealed that Future, Usher, Ludacris and Don Cannon, would be involved in the album. Jeezy also spoke about the album, saying: "A lot of y’all know when I came in the game, I pretty much came in the game with my hands behind my back. 'Cause a lot of the shit I’d like to talk about or could’ve talked about probably would have got me in a lot of trouble. This is probably my first album where I can explain and let niggas know where I stand. In layman’s terms, the statute of limitations is over with." On June 30, 2014, Jeezy announced that his fifth studio album would be titled Seen It All and announced it would be released on September 2, 2014. On July 25, 2014 Jeezy revealed the cover art for Seen It All: The Autobiography. On October 8, 2013, the album's first promotional single "In My Head" was released. On May 30, 2014, Jeezy released the album's first single "Me OK". On July 1, 2014, he released the second single, the title-track "Seen It All" featuring Jay Z. On August 4, 2014, the music video for "Me OK", was released. The video was directed by Motion Family and features cameo appearances from Rich Homie Quan, Trey Songz and T.I.. On August 22, 2014, the music video was released for "No Tears" featuring Future. The remixed version of the song "Holy Ghost", which was released on September 3, 2014, features Kendrick Lamar and includes an introduction by T. D. Jakes. On September 15, 2014, the music video was released for "Holy Ghost". Seen It All: The Autobiography received generally positive reviews from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from critics, the album received an average score of 70, which indicates "generally positive reviews", based on 14 reviews. Luke Fox of Exclaim! said, "Sure, the usual Jeezy tropes of hustling and encouraging others to also hustle haven't gone anywhere — the rote "Been Getting Money (featuring Akon)" could be plopped on any Jeezy album and no one would notice — but there's a heap of real-life wisdom here, too. The reactionary Jeezy probably got your attention, but the reflective Jeezy is determined to maintain it. He's a rare, diamond-encrusted rapper who still plausibly speaks for the poor." James Rainis of Slant Magazine stated, "On Seen It All, Jeezy proves you don't need to overcome your own one-dimensional lyrical perspective in order to become a trap star: All you need is the right work ethic and a willingness to adapt to whatever craziness the kids are digging these days." Sheldon Pearce of HipHopDX said, "At its very best, Seen It All is a glimpse into how Jeezy can make his living on the back nine in a crowded subgenre with no use for him anymore: By recalling the most chilling details of his drug dealing past with a flashback-like crispness." Roger Krastz of XXL stated, "At this moment in Jeezy’s career, he’s managed to find a new way to own his lane by staying consistent to what’s made him a household name. Seen It All: The Autobiography is a solid offering, and shows growth of Tha Snowman who is 10 years deep in the rap game." David Jeffries of AllMusic said, "Strange thing is, Jeezy should have worn out his welcome in the land of drug talk by now, and yet everything here feels fresh and inspired, perhaps validating the rapper's pre-release declaration that some lyrics are here because "the statute of limitations is over." Whatever the reason, Seen It All: The Autobiography shakes off all the challenges of Jeezy's lesser releases and finds new inspiration from the same old rap sheet." Jon Caramanica of The New York Times stated, "This is a strong, if unimaginative album — Jeezy is confident in what he’s done, and uninterested in tweaking it. He may not drag his words out as alluringly as he once did, but the sternness of his delivery is intact. Clayton Purdom of The A.V. Club said, "Jeezy’s career is built on the heartfelt banger, and, after a decade, it’s understandable that he’s trying to place his unearthly voice in other settings. The fact that those settings don’t work turns Seen It All into the very thing it had hoped to avoid becoming: a fussy major-label rap album." The album debuted at number 2 on the Billboard 200, with sales of 121,000 copies in the United States. This was nearly a 50% decrease in sales from his last studio album TM:103 Hustlerz Ambition which sold 233,000 copies in its first week of sales. In its second week, it dropped to number number six, selling 33,074 copies. In its third week, it dropped to number number 14, selling 21,537 copies. In its fourth week, it dropped to number number 25, selling 14,282 copies. As of November 26, 2014, the album has sold 247,000 copies. In Canada, the album debuted at number 8 on the Canadian Albums Chart, selling 2,000 copies. No. Title Producer(s) Length 1. "1/4 Block" Childish Major 3:21 2. "What You Say" Childish Major 3:33 3. "Enough" Kenoe 3:54 4. "Holy Ghost" Don Cannon, Lyle LeDuff, Frank Dukes 4:41 5. "Me OK" Drumma Boy 4:47 6. "Been Getting Money" (featuring Akon) Childish Major 3:37 7. "Seen It All" (featuring Jay Z) Cardo 3:27 8. "Win Is a Win" Black Metaphor 1:39 9. "Beautiful" (featuring Game and Rick Ross) Black Metaphor 5:42 10. "Beez Like" (featuring Lil Boosie) Will-A-Fool 4:31 11. "No Tears" (featuring Future) Mike Will Made It 4:24 12. "How I Did It (Perfection)" Black Metaphor 3:30 Total length: 44:26 Deluxe edition No. Title Producer(s) Length 1. "1/4 Block" Childish Major 3:21 2. "What You Say" Childish Major 3:33 3. "Black Eskimo" Cardo, Johnny Juliano 2:05 4. "Enough" Kenoe 3:54 5. "Holy Ghost" Don Cannon, Lyle LeDuff, Frank Dukes 4:41 6. "Me OK" Drumma Boy 4:27 7. "4 Zones" Mike Will Made It 4:29 8. "Been Getting Money" (featuring Akon) Childish Major 3:37 9. "Fuck the World" (featuring August Alsina) No I.D., Trakmatik 3:39 10. "Seen It All" (featuring Jay Z) Cardo 3:27 11. "Win Is a Win" Black Metaphor 1:39 12. "Beautiful" (featuring Game and Rick Ross) Black Metaphor 5:42 13. "Beez Like" (featuring Lil Boosie) Will-A-Fool 4:31 14. "No Tears" (featuring Future) Mike Will Made It 4:24 15. "How I Did It (Perfection)" Black Metaphor 3:30 Total length: 56:39 Best Buy deluxe edition (bonus tracks) No. Title Producer(s) Length 16. "Shady Life" (featuring Kelly Rowland) Hollywood Hot Sauce 4:02 17. "Addicted" (featuring T.I. and YG) Childish Major 3:33 18. "Somebody" (featuring Jeremih) The Furitistics Chart (2014) Peak position Canadian Albums (Billboard) 8 US Billboard 200 2 US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) 1