and Tip (often stylized as TIP or T.I.P.), is an American rapper. (born September 25, 1980), better known by the stage names T.I. Keep watching this young man, the best is yet to come.Clifford Joseph Harris Jr. is set to become the "next big thing" from the South. Recently receiving props from the likes of Jay-Z and LL Cool J, T.I. sound, it is definitely a nice appetizer. For those that are new to the signature T.I. fans it will be more of the A-town sound and arrogance that we have come to know and love. After a while it becomes redundant, and his fans yearn for more.ĭespite the flaws, and trust me there are very few, T.I.'s third solo album is definitely a solid buy. constantly refers to people hating on him throughout the album. also falls short on the range of subject matter displayed on this album. While clique member Big Kuntry's vocals complement the song nicely and the chorus is acceptable, the song in its entirety is quite lackluster. T.I.'s PSC Clique appear on the albums song "Limelight" over a smooth beat reminiscent of a 70's era pimp movie.
Some of the songs on the album lack the fire of T.I.'s first album I'm Serious and the maturity of his sophomore effort Trap Muzik. With this album though, fans must also take the good…with the average. He displays the uncanny ability to adapt to an entirely different style of hip-hop on the albums final track, "My Life" which features West Coast Rapper Daz Dillinger. steers clear of this by offering us a series of stories and lyrical jewels sprinkled throughout the album. While many other southern rappers are often accused of valuing style over substance, T.I. T.I.'s southern drawl accentuates the bass heavy beats throughout the album as he does lyrical acrobatics through beats provided by the likes of The Neptunes, Jazze Pha, and Scott Storch. gives us a glimpse into his mind by explaining one of the reasons he's so cocky by passionately spitting "I came/I saw/ I conquered/With no big name/No fame/No celebrity sponsors." begins the album by paying homage to hip-hop's east coast roots by rapping over a sample of Run DMC's classic "King Of Rock." T.I. attempts to set himself apart from other rappers from the south by offering a solid LP that displays a level of diversity not seen very often in Southern Hip-Hop.
With his third release, Urban Legend T.I.
The self-proclaimed "King Of The South" paints a picture of southern inner city living that many of his contemporaries fail to do. appears to be just another MC ranting and raving about his talent. Some claim to be the best, others claim to be the hardest, and who could forget the late O.D.B.'s claim that "Puffy is great but Wu-Tang are for the children!" On the surface, Atlanta based rapper T.I. In the music industry, rappers make all sorts of outlandish claims.
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