Portsmouth, Ohio/Producer Billy obeys his birthday in his official solo debut. Joey Black and later Joey Black and later Lee Carver are known as founding members of the all-around alla xul Elu, and over the past 7 years he has built their independent, independent Love Live record label, as a brand where you can join Lle’s roster with the super-famous Fun Fiel Time Guys Guys and son in the evil underground shit scenes. In preparation for Xul’s upcoming seventh album, No Masters, “Recently Dead Rhyme” is opening.
After the titular introduction, “Life of Never Trust” begins with a mysterious rap rock/thriving bap crossover, all of these other rappers are in 187, while the industrially original “creepin’t eT it it treal” talks about being an artist in the murder. The “Ugly Inside” raises the question of whether people see a good person or someone like him when the “snake oil salesman” looks in the mirror and talks about finding something that is not the soil.
“Savior Save Your Breath” hit halfway through the way, suggesting that nothing can change your way because he will always be the same, and “Hell Boom” cuts “Hell’s Heart Is” to talk about becoming a certified psychologist and growing up higher than the abortion rate in his city. “Life Sentences” make the world a mission to let the world know that he is writing about his life even when he is still out of place in the framework.
The song “Take Me Places” begins the last page rhyme of the recent dead man, discussing creativity that makes him go further than he thought, and daydreaming that slows down before “When I meet you” is the only way he can leave this woman behind, and he is obsessed with IS fragments. “Others, Other Places” completes LP by addressing the difficulties of our living schedule.
It’s hard to say when or if Billy Obey ever released a personal project, as Lee Carver had previously abandoned the Holocaust Mask and the Backstab manual, and then he joined Alla Xul Elu, but regardless of the overview that Joey Black decided to make a few months ago at Xul ninja Ninja Entertainment, whether it’s a big introduction at Sweden’s con, rhymebook whorks the Majymebook could make a proper rhymebook, and no matter Joey Black decided to play a role in a effort, it’s a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhymebook, a proper rhy The sound axe of industrial prosperity is famous for its lyrical and evil lyric poetry.
Score: 9/10
