Spring Break
The Game delivers on L.A.X.
Max Irlander
Issue date: 10/3/08 Section: Entertainment
The Game speaks out in an anthem-like manner, and he instills empathy in his audience. He really gives insight into his life and the struggles he has had to endure growing up in one of the toughest cities in the country.
On some of his songs he has the mentality of it being him against the world, however, if you listen a little closer, he does praise those who helped him out in getting to where he is today, similar to Tupac. However, he is able to cleverly put together rhymes that get at those who have done him wrong, like G-Unit.
All in all, this album is definitely something worth listening to in its entirety; the Game has put together an album that is easy to listen to. His rhymes are clever and tell a story combining the past and the present.
When an album comes out that has an all-star line up, and the listener is still able to look past that and hear the strength in the album's artist's own songs and rhymes... well, that's an album that's easy to recommend.
On some of his songs he has the mentality of it being him against the world, however, if you listen a little closer, he does praise those who helped him out in getting to where he is today, similar to Tupac. However, he is able to cleverly put together rhymes that get at those who have done him wrong, like G-Unit.
All in all, this album is definitely something worth listening to in its entirety; the Game has put together an album that is easy to listen to. His rhymes are clever and tell a story combining the past and the present.
When an album comes out that has an all-star line up, and the listener is still able to look past that and hear the strength in the album's artist's own songs and rhymes... well, that's an album that's easy to recommend.
