Future wore a Gucci Embroidered Velvet Coat with white Jeans and Sneakers, whilst The Weeknd wore a black Bomber Jacket with Vetements x Dr. I'mma make my own family," the Atlanta rapper is signalling his intention to move on from his former boss. The video directed by Glenn Michael and Christo Anesti features both in an abandoned underground station on a train surrounded by masked men. This represents the first time that Future has reference the lawsuit in his lyrics. Future counter-sued Rocko arguing that A1 still owed him recording costs and $10K in advances per album. Rocko claimed compensation for publishing rights and income from touring. Five years later, Rocko sued Future accusing him of having a "side deal" with Epic Records while he was still signed to a six-album deal with A1. Rocko signed Future in 2011 to A1 Recordings on which he released Pluto, Honest, and DS2.
I'm a boss, I'ma make my own family (la familia). I got four lawyer fees, s-t ain't ever end You turned your back, I shouldn't have ever gave you a chance (gave you a chance) My brother Casino said you wasn't Freebandz (Freebandz)Īnd at the time I couldn't see what he was sayin' (he was sayin') Adkins' distinctive yet traditional baritone brings out the best in this material, whether leaning on the metaphor of the ballad "I'd Sure Hate to Break Down Here" or reflecting on the physical pleasure of "One of Those Nights." Comin' on Strong is at its best right at the beginning, and there isn't another song as impressive as "Hot Mama." But it's a sturdy collection of reasonably good country songs given effective interpretations by a veteran talent.Future takes aim during the third verse at his former friend and CEO of A1 Recordings Rocko. The nine songs in between are the usual Nashville product, songs about love lost and found. "Hot Mama" has a frisky appeal and, with its erotically charged tag line, "You wanna?" a novelty quality, as does the album's closer, "Rough & Ready," a tongue twister with a Western Swing flavor that details a particular type of country male's taste: "Cold beer/Hot wings/Wranglers/Skoal ring," and so on. That starts with the leadoff track and first single, the up-tempo "Hot Mama," in which a husband reassures his wife that she remains attractive to him, even though she can no longer fit into the jeans she wore at 17. So, it is perhaps appropriate that the overall tone of the lyrics in the 11 songs written for him is one of romantic maturity. By the time his fifth disc, Comin' on Strong, appeared in 2003, he was over 40. Trace Adkins had reached his midthirties by the time his debut album, Dreamin' Out Loud, was released in 1996.
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