Me putting them on there it means a lot to the fans, it means a lot to me, it means a lot to the culture.” Me just having them is keeping my brothers’ name alive and keeping the whole Coke Boy movement alive. Sometimes it just seems fake to me because we supposed to be doing this together and God just took them away from me. And it’s unfortunate that things had to go the way they went because you know, they supposed to be right next to me. I feel like we came in the game together, we supposed to finish it together. “They my brothers and I miss doing it with them. “ very important because represent everything that I am,” French explains. Then there’s “Paid For” featuring two of his good friends and artists, Max B and the late Chinx. “I’m Heated” will feature French adopting a flow similar to that of Slick Rick and Big Daddy Kane. French linked with Kodak Black for “Lockjaw,” brought Nas and Kanye West together for “Figure It Out” and linked with Drake for “No Shopping.” He even dropped a warning shot of a banger with “Two Times.” However, there’s a few songs he’s holding back until MC4 arrives next month. The rapper, who’s been in the game for 14 years now, hasn’t been stingy with giving his core following new music leading up to the release of MC4, which will feature production from the likes of Harry Fraud, Detail, Diddy and Rick Steel, among others. I put my heart into the music and made sure I loved it, made sure everybody around me loved it. But I just made sure I did the best I could. As far as me, I didn’t really try to think about it too much ‘cause I don’t like overthinking. You have to make sure your album is better than the last one. “I feel like everybody goes through that. “I always feel like with everything you drop you always got to make sure it’s better than the last,” he shares.
Regardless of Nas’ sales, French is focused on outselling his own first project. As he grew as an artist, people had to go back and look at his work, you know?” When Nas dropped Illmatic I think he only sold 50,000. When Nas dropped Illmatic it took him another years to drop It Was Written. You know sometimes just because you have the opportunity to drop every six months or every year doesn’t mean you should drop. Lo, with will.i.am, just with everybody… Chris Brown on ‘Loyal,’ just all the things that I’ve been doing just kept me right until I felt like my album was ready. I felt like me just working on projects with Jay Z, with Kanye, with Miley Cyrus, with J. “It’s just the timing didn’t feel right after I dropped my first album. “I didn’t feel like I was ready to drop an album as far as my label situation,” French explains. French actually signed to Diddy’s Bad Boy in 2011. While most rappers fall in line with the cycle of yearly album releases, French held out until the timing was right after leaving Interscope Records for Epic Records this year, along with the rest of the Bad Boy Entertainment camp.
#FIGURE IT OUT FRENCH MONTANA ALBUM ARTWORK MAC#
From Coke Boys 4, Mac & Cheese 4: The Appetizer with Harry Fraud, Casino Life 2: Brown Bag Legend, Coke Zoo with Fetty Wap to Wave Gods, and collaborating with everyone from Jennifer Lopez (“I Luh Ya Papi”) to Jay Z (“They Don’t Love You No More”) to Fat Joe (“All the Way Up”).
French has kept the momentum moving by continuously feeding the streets with mixtapes.
4 position on the Billboard 200 in its first week of release.įor three years, the Coke Boys founder and leader has gone without dropping an album but that doesn’t mean he’s been idle. He’s not worried about the sophomore slump, especially after tracks like “Pop That” featuring Drake, Lil Wayne and Rick Ross, “Ain’t Worried About Nothin’” and the Nicki Minaj-assisted “Freaks” helped Excuse My French earn a No. French, born Karim Kharbouch, has a narrow focus when it comes to the follow-up to his 2013 debut LP, Excuse My French. That’s the 31-year-old rhymer’s state of mind moving into his sophomore album, MC4. Every so often, snakes slither onto his path, attempting to poison his journey to self-discovery, but French truly believes that nothing can stand in his way. In French’s world, the Moroccan-born, Bronx-bred rapper maneuvers through a concrete jungle, swinging through the streets and climbing up the ranks of the music industry to become king. This isn’t the lush, green, uncultivated land you’re thinking though.
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