It was released on April 16, 2015, by 300 Entertainment, Atlantic Records and YSL. Over and over again, it all sounds egotistic and tragic in the same minute, similar to a promising young fighter warning you he can hit so hard it doesn't matter if he's too messed up to form a fist. Barter 6 is the debut commercial mixtape by American rapper Young Thug. Young Thug / Barter 6 Type Beat 'Benjamins' - produced by JohnJohn Marfisi InformationThe exclusive rights to this beat has been purchased.Like this b. today we've checked out Young Thug's album titled 'Barter 6'. highlight "Can't Tell" and the chicken crows on "Never Had It"), however not almost enough. What's good people My name is Charlie and welcome to my channel.
There are a couple of critical snares (quite the T.I. Artist: Young Thug Album: Barter 6 Released: 2015 Style: Hip Hop Format: MP3 320Kbps / FLAC Size: 117 Mb. Be that as it may, he doesn't sound like he's having some good times. Youthful Thug's cocaine is white like Justin Bieber, his precious stones are yellow like Funyuns, his autos are remote and his garments originator. Anyway, here that is submerged underneath a perpetual slurry of syrupy tracks, as stories of murking, licking, smoking and spending spool out in an undifferentiated cloudiness. Though there are more albums from Lil Wayne, none have been confirmed to be a new 'Tha Carter' album, but if Lil Wayne were to end it at 6, this album's title would be 'Tha Carter VII'.
His gift for melody shines through, making this sound truly innovative, despite comparisons to Future and Lil Wayne, whose styles Young Thug built upon and created a whole new sound for this project.Taking care of business in the course of recent years - on erratic puffs of narcotized moderation like "Stoner" and "Danny Glover" - this 23-year-old Atlanta trap star delighted in an unhinged musicality, his whoops, barks, howls and rhymes imparting an abused opportunity. This has led Young Thug to come out and say that he still plans on taking over 'Tha Carter' series no matter where Lil Wayne ends it.
However, Thug’s unique approach to crafting a song ensured this record sounded like nothing else on the market. The production, mainly handled by Wheezy and London On Da Track, was unique, while stylistically still adhering to trap at its roots. The record was met with extremely positive reception by critics, who praised Thug’s ability to create something unique and fresh in a genre crying out for change.
And contrary to popular belief at the time of its release, the tape was not released under Birdman’s Cash Money Records, but on Lyor Cohen’s 300 Entertainment, distributed by Atlantic Records. No matter how many times Young Thug himself clarified that he was just paying homage to his idol with the title of this mixtape, blogs using clickbait headlines were able to stir up enough controversy about it to cause beef between Wayne and Thug, which all boiled down to a simple miscommunication. (Plus the idea of a lawsuit was probably not appealing.) The mixtape was originally titled “Carter 6” as a spiritual successor to his idol Lil Wayne’s Carter series, but 3 days before its release, Thug swapped the ‘C’ for a ‘B’ – a true reflection of both his and Wayne’s Blood ties. The project was released on April 17th, 2015 – the same date as Thug’s mom, Mama Duck’s, birthday. Young Thug says he wasn't trolling Lil Wayne by naming his mixtape 'Carter 6.' Young Thug finds trolling corny, so it didn't even cross his mind that people believed he was playing with Lil Wayne. Barter 6 is Young Thug’s debut solo mixtape under 300 Entertainment.