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Track List
01) Holy Ghost
02) High Definition
03) MMG Untouchable
04) Yella Diamonds
05) Fuck Em
06) London Skit
07) Rich Forever
08) Triple Beam Dreams
09) Mine Games
10) New Bugatti
11) Keys to the Crib
12) Last Breath
13) I Swear to God
14) Off the Boat
15) King of Diamonds
16) Ring Ring
17) MMG The World Is Ours
18) Party Heart
19) Stay Schemin
20) Shaheem Reid Speaks
01) Holy Ghost
02) High Definition
03) MMG Untouchable
04) Yella Diamonds
05) Fuck Em
06) London Skit
07) Rich Forever
08) Triple Beam Dreams
09) Mine Games
10) New Bugatti
11) Keys to the Crib
12) Last Breath
13) I Swear to God
14) Off the Boat
15) King of Diamonds
16) Ring Ring
17) MMG The World Is Ours
18) Party Heart
19) Stay Schemin
20) Shaheem Reid Speaks
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Data Complete
60%
Total Rating
60%Total Rating
(2 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2012
Hip-Hop
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Urban/R&B
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Album
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
Rich Forever is a free mixtape by American rapper Rick Ross. It was released on January 6, 2012. It used to be the most downloaded hip hop mixtape ever, breaking records on websites such as DatPiff and Live Mixtapes, until later in the year, other artists, such as Ross's protégé Meek Mill on Dreamchasers 2, received more downloads later on in the year. The mixtape spawned only one commercial single but it was very successful, "Stay Schemin'". The mixtape is notable for its large amount of high profiled guest features, featuring Diddy, Nas, Pharrell, Drake, John Legend and Kelly Rowland.
User Album Review
Reversing 21st century trends transforming the once-humble mixtape into glossy adverts for forthcoming albums, this between-albums outing from bearded Miami kingpin Rick Ross is arguably his magnum opus to date. With a coherency out of whack with its free download status, however, Rich Forever isn't all diamonds in the rough.
Having repositioned Florida hip hop on the map, Ross doesn't bear the hallmarks of your typical major league rapper, despite a whole block of box ticking (crime, cash, countless tit-for-tat beefs with rivals such as 50 Cent). He's been variously chuckled at over a past correctional officer career and sued for borrowing real-life dealer 'Freeway' Ricky Ross' moniker. Suspension of disbelief is handy here, then, as Ross continues to pose as a drug kingpin.
Making good on plentiful trademark widescreen swagger, filthy dirty south fingerprints are frequently visible where Rich Forever succeeds. F*** Em rolls off menacing backing and bizarre boasts ("My girl is bow-legged," anyone?), and Nas duels on Triple Beam Dreams with his best lines in some while. Ring Ring, meanwhile, possesses a rare tunefulness, its cute melody slinking under onslaughts of less-than-subtle verses.
With regular shout-outs to Ross' Maybach Music Group, rarely has an imprint so succinctly summed up the music within: that Rich Forever best soundtracks rolling around in cavernous luxury vehicles may explain its architect's lack of success in the fuel tax-heavy UK, compared with sizeable stateside status. Though the quotables arrive thick and fast, there's a certain imagination lacking in endemic empty flossing. And that's without even mentioning Diddy, unspectacular even by his own standards on the likes of New Bugatti.
As an exercise in giving the people what they want, Rich Forever greases Ross' continuing ascent ahead of next album proper, God Forgives, I Don't, due later in 2012. But as self-fulfilling prophecies go, counting cash – and stacks of it – seemingly continues to prove this rapper’s primary concern, rather than a desire to significantly stretch the artform.
External Album Reviews
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User Comments
Available in:
Rich Forever is a free mixtape by American rapper Rick Ross. It was released on January 6, 2012. It used to be the most downloaded hip hop mixtape ever, breaking records on websites such as DatPiff and Live Mixtapes, until later in the year, other artists, such as Ross's protégé Meek Mill on Dreamchasers 2, received more downloads later on in the year. The mixtape spawned only one commercial single but it was very successful, "Stay Schemin'". The mixtape is notable for its large amount of high profiled guest features, featuring Diddy, Nas, Pharrell, Drake, John Legend and Kelly Rowland.
User Album Review
Reversing 21st century trends transforming the once-humble mixtape into glossy adverts for forthcoming albums, this between-albums outing from bearded Miami kingpin Rick Ross is arguably his magnum opus to date. With a coherency out of whack with its free download status, however, Rich Forever isn't all diamonds in the rough.
Having repositioned Florida hip hop on the map, Ross doesn't bear the hallmarks of your typical major league rapper, despite a whole block of box ticking (crime, cash, countless tit-for-tat beefs with rivals such as 50 Cent). He's been variously chuckled at over a past correctional officer career and sued for borrowing real-life dealer 'Freeway' Ricky Ross' moniker. Suspension of disbelief is handy here, then, as Ross continues to pose as a drug kingpin.
Making good on plentiful trademark widescreen swagger, filthy dirty south fingerprints are frequently visible where Rich Forever succeeds. F*** Em rolls off menacing backing and bizarre boasts ("My girl is bow-legged," anyone?), and Nas duels on Triple Beam Dreams with his best lines in some while. Ring Ring, meanwhile, possesses a rare tunefulness, its cute melody slinking under onslaughts of less-than-subtle verses.
With regular shout-outs to Ross' Maybach Music Group, rarely has an imprint so succinctly summed up the music within: that Rich Forever best soundtracks rolling around in cavernous luxury vehicles may explain its architect's lack of success in the fuel tax-heavy UK, compared with sizeable stateside status. Though the quotables arrive thick and fast, there's a certain imagination lacking in endemic empty flossing. And that's without even mentioning Diddy, unspectacular even by his own standards on the likes of New Bugatti.
As an exercise in giving the people what they want, Rich Forever greases Ross' continuing ascent ahead of next album proper, God Forgives, I Don't, due later in 2012. But as self-fulfilling prophecies go, counting cash – and stacks of it – seemingly continues to prove this rapper’s primary concern, rather than a desire to significantly stretch the artform.
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