Lots of aphex twin bootleg hiphop mashups on my page if folks are interested.
The download link does not work Comment by Merking 9 to 5 This song is actually so relatable ? Comment by Asterios Anagnostoudis This is my favourite part lol Comment by Guss Hindelang Why dont they post the regular version Comment by Testif圓000Įxcellent track but Aphex Twin aint part of this Comment by mitkatĪFTER YEARS OF SEARCHING I HAVE FOUND IT Comment by Jame$onĪphex twin was not involved with this Comment by Guss Hindelang I ball like trasy magrady Comment by ceebiZZle It features the triple platinum single 'No Type' and also includes the platinum singles 'No Flex Zone', 'Throw Sum Mo', 'This Could Be Us' and 'Come Get Her'. The album charted at number five on the US Billboard 200. Comment by JIMMOTHY BONEZĭo dope ❤️?❤️? and I got the 69th comment ??? Comment by lol Rae Sremmurd signed to EarDrummers Entertainment in 2013 and released their debut studio album, SremmLife, on January 6, 2015. Above all else Rae Sremmurd pull you in with their synergy and symmetry: SremmLife is a less of an album and more of a way of life.Это ахуенно. A lovely track about a failed relationship, the brothers Brown-Jimmy rapping, Swae singing-deliver a promise that’s easy to project a successful career upon. "This Could Be Us", SremmLife’s fifth song, stands apart from the whole. SremmLife fulfills the promise of "No Flex Zone" and "No Type", though a prominent piece of the record hints at something more. The two girls are played by singer Jasmine V. It’s life-affirming music in ways that make you feel both better and worse. Swae Lee told Complex: 'It's like, 'You're my ex, but you're playing.' Directed by Max and Michael Illiams, and shot in South Africa, the video finds Swae Lee and Slim Jimmy being dumped by their girlfriends.
Given that SremmLife is a flagship of Mike WiLL’s new Ear Drummer imprint, it may not be surprising that SremmLife is a logical companion to his other recent pop-minded success-Miley Cyrus’ Bangerz, the album equivalent of being caught up in the thrill of an epic party but knowing that it’ll soon come crashing down. The music here is at once huge but also inward looking-burly soundscapes like "No Type" and the closer "Safe Sex Pay Checks" create an atmosphere that suggest something shadowy lurking outside the frame. Guests like Big Sean, Young Thug, and Nicki Minaj (who sings the earworm hook on strip-club anthem "Throw Sum Mo") meet the energy of the Brown brothers, who are paired with exceptional production from Mike WiLL, Sonny Digital, and others. Though a few songs stretch out an interesting idea too far-for instance, the post-Nae-Nae scrum "My X"- SremmLife is a showcase of an electric new talent paired with all the trappings of a bigtime major label debut.
A six-second snippet of each song would be enough for its own free-standing Vine, but often the full product-energetic pounds like "Up Like Trump" and "YNO"-earns its longer form.
Swae Lee giddily slides over syllables ("trill-ass ind-div-vid-du-al" on "No Flex Zone") while Slim Jimmy’s gruffer delivery sets up an interesting vocal dynamic where sometimes it’s difficult to discern who’s rapping, but at other times it’s clear as day. Watch the video for This Could Be Us from Rae Sremmurds SremmLife for free, and see the artwork, lyrics and similar. And the original owner is Rae Sremmurd Now this song means that people are always flashing their money or showing off (as the song refers to 'flexing') Its actually saying you dont need money to keep you happy And thats right, most of the time. It never sags, packing hooks into every pocket and half-beat. And this fucked up whore (Nicki Minaj) actually remade this song. While trying to build an album of stuff that’s approximately as good as "No Flex Zone" or "No Type" is a tall task, SremmLife hurdles the hype machine with infectious rap music. SremmLife, their debut LP, floats with a singular energy, a culmination of the group’s 2014 coming-of-age.
Last year, buoyed by effervescent hits like the anti-stunt anthem "No Flex Zone" and the jarring synth pound "No Type"-a song revered by composers and bloggers alike- Rae Sremmurd became a household name despite the fact that people have had a hard time figuring out how to say "Rae Sremmurd".