Detroit, Michigan Commander Jalen Frazier and Lord Mobb Music linked his fourth EP on in-house producer Godblessbeatz. In the fall of 2020, his debut EP expression continued to work hard, and he will continue to turn to the local underground scene in the local underground scene last summer, followed by the follow-up “God Bless My Holy Grail”. His debut album The Drop The Drop has improved himself from these two exes, and 15 months later, the ethics of war were laid out.
The “Justice War Theory” ominously begins the EP, after dealing with some losses, returns to his own nature in his essence, while the “collateral damage” featuring J-Classic brings the atmosphere on the table to the atmosphere on the table, making anyone who wants to step up in the battle. “Perform a Task” exchanges sound sampling to piano support, which shows that you weigh the choice before robbing, while “Infrared Nightmare” admits that there is less fucking about belief.
The song “King’s Blood” featuring Liym Capital unveiled the morality of the last leg of the war, and they both teamed up so they could make a few dollars to pay off some of the expenses, resulting in “manipulating the mind” having a hard time talking about making sure everything he did was not futile. “Old Stainless Steel” uses the iron-core boom bap joint to limit the EP from the EP, explaining his motivation to be the Green President, as if to him life and death.
I hope that some of your pistols won’t be clogged in both works…even all love didn’t hit me like last spring, but the morality of war is much more than that, making up for it in all respects that matches the LP of that first record. Godblessbeatz’s gritty boom bap sound matches Jalen’s street bars, like the fit he was when he contacted the foul more than a year ago, again saving a pair of guests’ performances so he can improve his pen game the week before the summer.
Score: 8/10